Concept Neighbour KWIC Audit (Canonicalised)

Slice 1625_1629

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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heed he hit not his father d r lawd sayd that some hypocrites and seeming mo 0.780 2 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
so braue a citie her kings and out lawd princes liue constraind howrely to heare 0.780 2 Sions elegies. Wept by Ieremie the prophet, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
since a liuery and his hatching vnder a lawer whence though but pen featherd hee hath 0.733 1 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
at any sinne in generall but hypocrite t lawier did call the pharisee he brought within 0.666 3 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
at any sinne in generall but hypocrite t lawier plead his case what emptinesse would be 0.666 3 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
soundly himselfe and then deliuers them lawier for execution his looks are uery solicit 0.666 3 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
to introduce a prescription that it is n lawful for catholike souldiers to fight for pro 0.599 4 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
withstand this pestiferous enemy by all lawful meanes but these countrey people run bac 0.599 4 The run-awyaes [sic] answer to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes. In vvhich are set downe a defense for their running, with some reasons perswading some of them neuer to come backe. The vsage of Londoners by the countrey people; drawne in a picture, artificially looking two waies, (foorth-right, and a-squint:) with an other picture done in lant-skipp, in which the Londoners and countrey-men dance a morris together. Lastly, a runne-awaies speech to his fellow run-awaies, arming them to meete death within the listes, and not to shunne him.
reason according to their supposition is lawful meanes to resolue the conscience having 0.599 4 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
that when a man hath uowed a thing lawful honest and possible he ought inuiolably 0.599 4 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
call them colledges according to the old lawphrase or fellowships of men for so indeed they 0.593 1 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
thrust in amongst uerbes of the plurall claw the bishop of rome this selfe same place 0.567 5 An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
vvith fawning tongue and court eclipsing claw the great in uices more then uile and 0.567 5 The beggers ape
blow that it shall neuer be able to claw off it is a true obseruation which tac 0.567 5 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
heads wold once g scant which scrape and claw for gaine the poore and needy soules tha 0.567 5 A Most excellent ditty, called Collins conceit ...
deus noster papa of rome as his base claw backes and sicophants blasphemously stil 0.567 5 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
be thy anger to liue with limmers and outlawes with hurcheons eat and hips and hawes bu 0.556 1 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
selues and the truth it in vs ioh lawne and that the est hath his bracks roses 0.542 5 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
abstinence her ornament and crowne is co lawne like loue vnspotted is and cleane her or 0.542 5 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
in minde they should be as spotlesse as lawne in an harmlesse and dovelike innocency w 0.542 5 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
in minde they should be as spotlesse as lawne is ad unguem uertues tincture and dye pa 0.542 5 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
if a woven purple coverled and fine fren lawne adornd thy downy bed hadst thou a boy 0.542 5 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
statute made for the oath of supremacy a lawfulnes of the kings marriage and within a while 0.530 1 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
yee may ghesse at the lyon by his clawes wee shall see that what the most are 0.524 4 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
as the cockatrice doe kill her hands the clawes are of the crocadill her heart a cabinet 0.524 4 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
sorrowes now because these leopards doe clawes and sometimes vnder the profession of uo 0.524 4 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
bench in policie might saue me from the clawes of death in hope to haue such freenesse 0.524 4 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
put her girles to their taskes and a laz hylding will doe hurt among good workers 0.523 2 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
so patheticall and pithy chris st he de laz so often reiterated and inculcated shew 0.523 2 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
iudge of the whole piece for by this clawe they may sufficiently know these lyons a 0.521 1 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
iade spread with a golden pell a worthie lawyer in uertue conscience grace and iudgement 0.514 25 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
iade spread with a golden pell a worthie lawyer hee is a lawlesse perdite and a lost 0.514 25 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
words time is had hee watched with a lawyer so long as he hath watched with thee 0.514 25 The famous historie of Fryer Bacon Containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life: also the manner of his death; with the liues and deaths of the two coniurors, Bungye and Vandermast. Very pleasant and delightfull to be read.
drunkard reele or in what parchment will lawyer write his euidences or with what waxe wi 0.514 25 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
hippocrates aphorismes or the mathematit lawyer iustinian and hor ep discere audire meli 0.514 25 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
for thee even mar ias statue might a lawyer bee delay no more how long expect we the 0.514 25 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
for thee even mar ias statue might a law lawyer when theres most noyse thou pleadst thin 0.514 25 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
for thee even mar ias statue might a law lawyer so at such a time all men speake 0.514 25 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
hath summd vp his quietus est on a lawyer here lyes a lawyer freed from strifes an 0.514 25 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
hath summd vp his quietus est on a lawye lawyer freed from strifes and iarres of kings b 0.514 25 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
oh this is a iouiall age the bountifull lawyer that neuer doth wrong to plead poore men 0.514 25 The Golden age, or, An Age of plaine-dealing to a pleasant new court tune, or, Whoope doe me no harme good man.
his memorie only with his creditours nor lawyer with his clyents nor the landlord with h 0.514 25 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
hath beene thrice asked in these cases t lawyer the land lord the vsurer the friends and 0.514 25 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
turnd stoickes and hate pitty worse then lawyer does a clyent in forma pauperis these ar 0.514 25 The run-awyaes [sic] answer to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes. In vvhich are set downe a defense for their running, with some reasons perswading some of them neuer to come backe. The vsage of Londoners by the countrey people; drawne in a picture, artificially looking two waies, (foorth-right, and a-squint:) with an other picture done in lant-skipp, in which the Londoners and countrey-men dance a morris together. Lastly, a runne-awaies speech to his fellow run-awaies, arming them to meete death within the listes, and not to shunne him.
stout man a courtier a fine man a lawyer a wise man a merchant a rich man a begge 0.514 25 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
stout man a courtier a fine man a lawyer lawyer sweats in his l ned gowne the pedler now 0.514 25 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
stout man a courtier a fine man a lawyer lawyer now begins his haruest and the client p 0.514 25 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
set in the first place saith a popish lawyer in old world guilielm in spec de prased 0.514 25 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
will not wrangle for the odde egge the lawyer is the onely man he hinders he is spited 0.514 25 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
will not wrangle for the odde egge the l lawyer in west minster hall and euen cleaues th 0.514 25 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
for it was the blessing of iudah the lawgiver not of levi the priest that gen his eyes 0.511 2 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
for it was the blessing of iudah the law lawgiver was a lyon zinglius dyed in the field 0.511 2 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
comming againe the first was because the lawfullie convinced of obstinacie having bene now 0.507 1 A fruitfull sermon made by the reverend and learned Mr. Iohn Forbes. Pastour of the English company of merchants adventures at Delft. Published by some of his flock out of sincere affection for common good
times wherein mariage is by law restrain lawfull licence uiz fro the saturday next before 0.507 138 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
the minister of the parish or any other lawfull minister that can be procured against th 0.507 138 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
the minister of the parish or any other lawfull minister that can be procured first let 0.507 138 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
the minister of the parish or any other lawfull minister and them that bee present call 0.507 138 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
senate it were better liue where nothing lawfull then where all things are lawfull in fla 0.507 138 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
senate it were better liue where nothing lawfull in flaunders by accident a flemmish tile 0.507 138 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
or else to seeke our subsistance in our lawfull defence by embracing the meanes which go 0.507 138 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
or else to seeke our subsistance in our lawfull heire hen and consequently to declare hi 0.507 138 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
or else to seeke our subsistance in our lawfull to frame or exhibit a complaint enery on 0.507 138 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
vrge a ceremoniall abstinence from all m lawfull recreations at seasonable houres but i o 0.507 138 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
be free nay more if wealth increase it lawfull is so in the same we practice nought 0.507 138 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
and designes hee hath for executing of h lawfull wrath while cowards base make flight the 0.507 138 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
man and saint augustine hath allowed for lawfull offensiue warre that revengeth injuries 0.507 138 Encouragements. For such as shall have intention to bee vnder-takers in the new plantation of Cape Briton, now New Galloway in America, by mee Lochinvar·
man and saint augustine hath allowed for lawfull that the church of rome allowe it the sp 0.507 138 Encouragements. For such as shall have intention to bee vnder-takers in the new plantation of Cape Briton, now New Galloway in America, by mee Lochinvar·
man and saint augustine hath allowed for lawfull and easie meanes it may bee atchieved wh 0.507 138 Encouragements. For such as shall have intention to bee vnder-takers in the new plantation of Cape Briton, now New Galloway in America, by mee Lochinvar·
then they are yet were your artillery ex lawfull needfull vsefull true it is that they ar 0.507 138 The dignitie of chiualrie set forth in a sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, Iune xiij. 1626. By William Gouge, B. of Diuinity and preacher of Gods Word, in Black-friers London.
then they are yet were your artillery ex lawfull or not needfull or not vsefull hee is 0.507 138 The dignitie of chiualrie set forth in a sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, Iune xiij. 1626. By William Gouge, B. of Diuinity and preacher of Gods Word, in Black-friers London.
sayers whensoever we shall be thereunto lawfull authoritie ita attestamur georgivs cices 0.507 138 A ioynt attestation, avowing that the discipline of the Church of England was not impeached by the Synode of Dort
quod deus amplum esse uoluit it is not lawfull to man to make a restriction of that 0.507 138 Ignis fatuus. Or, The elf-fire of purgatorie Wherein Bellarmine is confuted by arguments both out of the Old and New Testament, and by his owne proofes out of Scriptures and Fathers. Also an annexe to this treatise of purgatorie, concerning the distinction of sinne in mortall and veniall. By M. William Guild, Minister at King-Edvvard.
myracle of raising lazarus which if it b lawfull to compare may seeme to be the greatest 0.507 138 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
we come not of our owne heads without lawfull warrant for god hath put this word of 0.507 138 A sermon preached at Nevvport-Paignell in the Countie of Buckingham. By R.H.
their superiours subiects against their lawfull soueraigne seruants against their master 0.507 138 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
their superiours subiects against their lawfull and competent iudges the murthering of t 0.507 138 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
their superiours subiects against their lawfull for quarrell of religion to enter into s 0.507 138 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
the common trade of contemptuous dis obe lawfull authority the scornefull vnderualuing of 0.507 138 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
both in forgiuing and in punishing as th lawfull and naturall prince and not as a conquer 0.507 138 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
with him above hath left vs yet a lawfull loyall king such one as from his royall 0.507 138 King Iames his encomium· Or A poeme, in memorie and commendation of the high and mightie monarch Iames; King of great Britaine. France, and Ireland &c. our late soveraigne, who deceased at Theobalds. vpon Sunday the 27. of March. 1625. By Francis Hamiltoun, of Silvertown-hill
nation the saxons to helpe them against lawfull soueraigne but they in stead of ayding d 0.507 138 A proclamation of vvarre from the Lord of Hosts. Or Englands warning by Israels ruine shewing the miseries like to ensue vpon vs by reason of sinne and securitie. Deliuered in a sermon at Pauls Crosse Iuly the 23. 1626. By William Hampton Master of arts, and preacher of Gods word.
prouided alwayes that it shall and may b lawfull to and for euerie citie or towne corpora 0.507 138 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
prouided alwayes that it shall and may b lawfull for any person or persons whatsoeuer wea 0.507 138 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
prouided alwayes that it shall and may b lawfull for euerie nobleman gentleman or other p 0.507 138 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
i should seeke to abridge any of that lawfull liberty which cost christ as deare for u 0.507 138 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
popes power of omnipotency if it shall b lawfull for euery one to breake or rush into 0.507 138 An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
be done by night and it shall be lawfull to any person that hath two houses to re 0.507 138 Orders heertofore conceiued and agreed to bee published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the citie of London and the iustices of peace of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, by direction from the lords of His Maiesties most honourable priuie councell, and now thought fit to be reuiued, and againe published.
be done by night and it shall be lawfull lawfull opening of the same house euery uisited 0.507 138 Orders heertofore conceiued and agreed to bee published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the citie of London and the iustices of peace of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, by direction from the lords of His Maiesties most honourable priuie councell, and now thought fit to be reuiued, and againe published.
as fled from me for i hold it lawfull in time of infection for men to lessen t 0.507 138 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
as fled from me for i hold it lawfull in lawfull for them to flee in this time of contagi 0.507 138 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
as fled from me for i hold it lawfull in lawfull managing of those warlike affaires euen 0.507 138 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
their loyall subiects to and ouer whom t lawfull soueraignes are no lesse then fathers ps 0.507 138 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
their loyall subiects to and ouer whom t lawfull superiour for the same reason children t 0.507 138 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
their loyall subiects to and ouer whom t lawfull soueraignes in the high concernements of 0.507 138 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
hath been often uery profitable to them lawfull and the religion of the reformed churche 0.507 138 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
hath been often uery profitable to them lawfull and necessary and when it may be had can 0.507 138 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
hath been often uery profitable to them lawfull for us to pray to god to heare 0.507 138 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
lands and goods the which without contro lawfull gaine th ape for a boone by begging 0.507 138 The beggers ape
london walls vpon your pates let it bee lawfull made or thought a trifle to rob your 0.507 138 Ouids Walnut-tree transplanted
buy food ius iniuria crassus of lands ho lawfull now possession true got by law but lost 0.507 138 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
oblation the whole haruest was sanctifie lawfull vse as it is leuit and therfore the 0.507 138 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
calamitie irrecouerable let thy soule th lawfull soueraignty and thy body follow the foot 0.507 138 Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell summoning all sicke consciences to pr[e]pare themselues for the comming of the grea[t] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them: fit for all those that desire to arriue at the heauenly Ierusalem. Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. The ninth edition. Written by W. Perkins.
vnlawfull then againe for proofe therof lawfull there was produced dispensation in which 0.507 138 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
vnlawfull then againe for proofe therof lawfull successors bishops of the same sea by sp 0.507 138 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
furniture of his house enrich your selue lawfull meanes and without the spoile and waste 0.507 138 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
of warre or a treatise whether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prin 0.507 138 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
of warre or a treatise whether it be law lawfull for them being gentlemen of italy to dwe 0.507 138 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
of warre or a treatise whether it be law lawfull adoration as was requisite others became 0.507 138 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
buyers as sellers of teynds having iust lawfull cause to object shall bee heard and thei 0.507 138 Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine ... forsamekle as by an act and proclamation made and published heeretofore, and bearing date the sixteene day of Iulij last ...
buyers as sellers of teynds having iust lawfull time give in their names in write vnder 0.507 138 Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine ... forsamekle as by an act and proclamation made and published heeretofore, and bearing date the sixteene day of Iulij last ...
henry the fourth surnamed the great from lawfull throne and inheritance what citties did 0.507 138 Sir VValter Ravvleighs ghost, or Englands forewarner Discouering a secret consultation, newly holden in the Court of Spaine. Together, with his tormenting of Count de Gondemar; and his strange affrightment, confession and publique recantation: laying open many treacheries intended for the subuersion of England.
raw he shall pay nothing to me but lawfull confideration from time to time beside t 0.507 138 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
raw he shall pay nothing to me but lawfu lawfull heart of england to be payd to his 0.507 138 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
him wee should not indeede neglect or co lawfull meanes of our defence for that were to t 0.507 138 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
him wee should not indeede neglect or co lawfull necessities in nourishment and rest and 0.507 138 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
him wee should not indeede neglect or co lawfull to them and when he set on to 0.507 138 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
which we may perceiue that man is allowe lawfull and honest recreation or else these dogg 0.507 138 A dog of vvar, or, The trauels of Drunkard, the famous curre of the Round-Woolstaple in Westminster His seruices in the Netherlands, and lately in France, with his home returne. By Iohn Taylor. The argument and contents of this discourse is in the next page or leafe.
an whore or concubine so it abiure a lawfull wife not to take any longer in this 0.507 138 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
is armed against the life of another no lawfull power either commaunding him or giuing h 0.507 138 The valevv of true valour, or, The probation and approbation of a right military man Discouered in a sermon preached Iuly 25. before the worthy gentlemen of the military company. By Thomas Taylor Doctor of Divinitie, and pastor of St. Mary Aldermanbury, London.
such why may they not then think it lawfull for them to refuse to eat for the 0.507 138 Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the popish breaden-god to the men of Rome, as well laiqves as cleriqves, by Thomas Tuke.
well by s ioh baptist it is not lawfull for thee to haue her math if the 0.507 138 Romphaiopheros = the sword-bearer. Or, The Byshop of Chichester's armes emblazoned in a sermon preached at a synod by T.V. B. of D. sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now pastor of the church at Cockfield in Southsex.
respect which the contrahents mutually h lawfull and honest commodity and such onely as a 0.507 138 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
respect which the contrahents mutually h lawfull things of this life and whose neerest ob 0.507 138 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
that they maintaine no opinion that it i lawfull so to doe secondly he is distinguished f 0.507 138 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
that they maintaine no opinion that it i lawfull is vsed vnlawfully or else by doing that 0.507 138 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
that they maintaine no opinion that it i lawfull for a man to conferre with those that 0.507 138 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
whence note first that stratagemmes in w lawfull as to fly for aduantage to lye in 0.507 138 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
be proceeded in and determined to giue a lawfull ayd assistance thereto according to the 0.507 138 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
evident to be seen there to continue unt lawfull inlargement of the same house xi that th 0.507 138 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
iudge a iudge from whom it is not lawfull to appeale an infallible iudge this auth 0.507 138 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
iudge a iudge from whom it is not lawful lawfull arguments neither his profession which f 0.507 138 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
iudge a iudge from whom it is not lawful lawfull it is uery certaine that if the foundati 0.507 138 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
opportunitie to begin the fight it shall lawfull for them so to doe vntill i come 0.507 138 A iournall, and relation of the action, vvhich by his Maiesties commandement Edvvard Lord Cecyl, Baron of Putney, and Vicount of Wimbledon, Admirall, and Lieutenant Generall of his Maiestyes forces, did vndertake vpon the coast of Spaine, 1625
your theeues that run away noe ride at lawfull times and you shall meet store of good c 0.507 138 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
your theeues that run away noe ride at l lawfull howers for feare they through mistrust b 0.507 138 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
your theeues that run away noe ride at l lawfull couples being iniured by base detraction 0.507 138 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
more all the encresse for if it bee lawfull to tithe any part of the stocke with the 0.507 138 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
more all the encresse for if it bee lawf lawfull to tithe all the stock and consequently 0.507 138 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
festiual feria post fostum palmaru that lawfull for a man to eate fish in lent but not f 0.507 138 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
festiual feria post fostum palmaru that lawfull cor s paul commaunds to set the contempt 0.507 138 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
festiual feria post fostum palmaru that lawfull prince yet by your bell l de ro 0.507 138 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
antiquissimis licuit nobis non licet it lawfull for vs to doe that which it was lawfull 0.507 138 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
antiquissimis licuit nobis non licet it lawfull for the ancient fathers to doe ibid say 0.507 138 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
antiquissimis licuit nobis non licet it lawfull to drinke any liquor which might intoxic 0.507 138 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
that in norway and ireland it hath beene lawfull for the bishops and priests to keepe the 0.507 138 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
of quiet times vrged from them to the lawfull owners such lands and castles as the fur 0.507 138 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
faithfully imployed in the honest labour lawfull calling and thy feet to walke in those w 0.507 138 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
faithfully imployed in the honest labour lawfull calling then after thy dayes labour done 0.507 138 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
faithfully imployed in the honest labour lawfull calling or else doing some good in the 0.507 138 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
abuse his brother in his shop thinkes it lawfull his religion is much in the nature of 0.507 138 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
and wealth but also in the laudable and lawfull performance of those things which will w 0.507 138 The petition and remonstrance of the Gouernor and Company of Merchants of London, trading to the East Indies exhibited to the Honorable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Anno 1628.
maker onely to whom it shall not be lawfull to receiue for any powder to be sold 0.507 138 By the King, a proclamation for the maintenance and encrease of the mines of saltpeter, and the true making of gunpowder, and reforming abuses concerning the same
and appoint that it shall and may be lawfull to and for our said commissioners author 0.507 138 By the King a proclamation touching tobacco.
the antient church and that it may be lawfull for your subjects to be trulie pious and 0.507 138 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
the antient church and that it may be la lawfull for me now to summon thee to the 0.507 138 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
downe and vncurrant and that it shall be lawfull for any person or persons whatsoeuer whe 0.507 138 An aduice Touching the currancie in payment of our English gold. ; As also, a table of the seuerall worths of all pieces vncurrant through want of weight, at His Majesties exchanges at London. Calculated according to the number of graines wanting. Most necessarie for all. That the true value of the vncurrant coyne may bee knowne.
slipped from their harbour at the iland lawracke which is foure or fiue leagues from the 0.503 1 A famous fight at sea VVhere foure English ships vnder the command of Captaine Iohn Weddell, and foure Dutch ships fought three dayes in the Gulfe of Persia neere Ormus, against 8. Portugall gallions, and 3. friggots. As also the memorable fight and losse of the good ship called the Lion, with the barbarous crueltie of the enemie truly declared. With a farewell and hearty well-wishing to our English sea and land forces.
the name of the well was after beer lahai roy gen the well of him that liueth 0.502 1 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
or adam bel yea i read it sebastian laseh in proses cathol ratio written of such a 0.497 1 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
law which keepes the lauishnes of tongue aw intends that princes fauours doe bestow 0.481 4 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
did ere mo tigers the pale hunts men aw than did thy rome germanicus in sights l 0.481 4 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
his direction and this will numb be an aw band to keepe all in order in other 0.481 4 The valevv of true valour, or, The probation and approbation of a right military man Discouered in a sermon preached Iuly 25. before the worthy gentlemen of the military company. By Thomas Taylor Doctor of Divinitie, and pastor of St. Mary Aldermanbury, London.
ioy didst misse nor crubt by love nor aw no torment doth it selfe extend heere pa 0.481 4 A spirituall hymne or The sacrifice of a sinner to be offred vpon the altar of a humbled heart, to Christ our Redeemer. Inverted in English sapphicks, from the Latine, of the reverend, religious, and learned divine, Mr Robert Boyd of Trocborege. By Sr William Mure yo: of Rowallane knight. By whom is also annexed a poeme, entituled Doomes-day. Containing, hells horrour, and heavens happinesse.
her she desired the queene her daughter lavv and the rest of those who were present 0.481 2 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
post to london to pursue his sister in lavv to haue her stand in sackcloth at povvle 0.481 2 The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.
as a cloake we weare but downe we layt soone when at home we are in shops 0.480 1 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
and glasses and fine linnen and hoodes a lawnes and such like uanities whereat diuels la 0.469 2 The burthen of tyre A sermon preach'd at Pauls Crosse, by Iohn Grent, then fellow of New Colledge in Oxford.
charge by change of fashion onely what h lawnes cambrickes silkes sattins ueluets and th 0.469 2 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
haue the world at will trades fade but lawiers flourish still iacke would be married un 0.468 1 An excellent new medly. To to [sic] tune of the Spanish Pauin.
iudge the worthie iudge doth well his ca knaw and is the grace and glorie of the law h 0.468 5 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
iudge the worthie iudge doth well his ca knaw from ignorance the knowledge of the law 0.468 5 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
iudge the worthie iudge doth well his ca knaw swolne pride hee knowes no of prosperiti 0.468 5 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
the lords and lairds within that land i knaw are men of mekill rent and liuing as 0.468 5 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
in inke but wee haue more need to abrogate the lawes of sinne and it may be 0.457 1 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
to be preached in his cure by preachers lawfully licensed and on euery sunday when there 0.455 29 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
to be preached in his cure by preachers lawfully married forsaken each other or doe liue 0.455 29 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
to be preached in his cure by preachers lawfully chosen by the minister and parishioners 0.455 29 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
doubt but that the childe so baptized is lawfully and sufficiently baptized king edwards b 0.455 29 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
and banished it from diuers others where lawfully subsisted and if any where they haue lef 0.455 29 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
and banished it from diuers others where lawfully elected and accepted the dignitie they g 0.455 29 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
euen by such courses as men also may lawfully take for suppose we some great noble man 0.455 29 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
people as falsely and iniuriously as a w lawfully diuorced by her husband calleth her self 0.455 29 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
campe or garrison except he be commaunde lawfully warranted so to doe vpon paine of death 0.455 29 Lawes and orders of vvarre established for the good conduct of the seruice of Ireland.
item whether doth your parson or uicar b lawfully absent from his cure at any time leaue i 0.455 29 Anno Domini 1629 articles to be inquired of by the churchwardens and inquisitors of euery parish in the lord primates visitation metropoliticall.
item whether doth your parson or uicar b lawfully licensed and vpon euery sunday when ther 0.455 29 Anno Domini 1629 articles to be inquired of by the churchwardens and inquisitors of euery parish in the lord primates visitation metropoliticall.
masteries he is not crowned except he st lawfully tim wherefore if we desire the ioyes of 0.455 29 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
of the first fruits all the remainder mi lawfully bee vsed in a good and holy manner from 0.455 29 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
of the first fruits all the remainder mi lawfully vse their other store without impediment 0.455 29 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
with lesse impediment because they beein lawfully make publike profession in the houses of 0.455 29 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
others hauing right from them as haue la lawfully set before the date of their erections o 0.455 29 Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine ... forsamekle as wee beeing resolved to proceed in the matters referred to us by the submissions concerning the few fearmes and few meales of erections, teynds of other mens lands ...
and curse as men doe when it is lawfully taken and my conceite is that where oath 0.455 29 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
that cambd eliz pag one king may be lawfully surprised by three earles that cambd eli 0.455 29 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
to our great god then surely wee may lawfully reioyce in this blessed sacrament that i 0.455 29 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
precious and glittering title of gentlem lawfully for which cause no lord nor peere of 0.455 29 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
c most of you maintaine that hee may lawfully be represented in such an image pa i 0.455 29 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
vti licet a man of their church may lawfully eat fish saith the same ibid pisanus in 0.455 29 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
by his publike notary the church i may lawfully charge him with his promise his contract 0.455 29 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
by his publike notary the church i may l lawfully wish and desire the day of our death 0.455 29 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
rest in the outside of things but also lawfully diue into the inmost essence but for div 0.455 29 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
king his dearely beloued father were due lawfully possessed of or inuested in any office o 0.455 29 By the King a proclamation signifying His Maiesties pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most deare, and most royall father, King Iames, shall so continue, till His Maiesties further direction.
soeuer shall hinder or denie any saltpet lawfully deputed thereunto in the digging taking 0.455 29 By the King, a proclamation for the maintenance and encrease of the mines of saltpeter, and the true making of gunpowder, and reforming abuses concerning the same
established by the god of vs all or lawfully appointed by your selfe we uerily craue 0.455 29 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
the duty of mercy which a priest and levite had neglected and rebukes the prepostero 0.451 5 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
the lords and by him giuen to the levite and therefore may not vnjustly bee accla 0.451 5 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
the lords and by him giuen to the levite levite to whom they were giuen for their entert 0.451 5 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
consider our strengths vnder the old law levite might goe farther into the temple then t 0.451 5 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
consider our strengths vnder the old law levite so in these points concerning the mystic 0.451 5 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
diuers others of uery great accompt of t layty vsed to resort vnto her this holy woman 0.451 1 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
we shal wast that time in spying out flawes in the state and matter of complaint at 0.448 5 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
there are i know not what cracks and flawes in the pillars to disesteeme their stren 0.448 5 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
sawcy censure the gusts of mallapart bab flawes of enuy the tempests of temporising tale 0.448 5 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
sawcy censure the gusts of mallapart bab flawes came at last home to hir antient hauen 0.448 5 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
new world america westwards the dangers flawes tempests spowts and tornadoes or monsoon 0.448 5 A famous fight at sea VVhere foure English ships vnder the command of Captaine Iohn Weddell, and foure Dutch ships fought three dayes in the Gulfe of Persia neere Ormus, against 8. Portugall gallions, and 3. friggots. As also the memorable fight and losse of the good ship called the Lion, with the barbarous crueltie of the enemie truly declared. With a farewell and hearty well-wishing to our English sea and land forces.
open fields before did keepe forsaking t laice all flocking came to seeke for shelter g 0.446 1 The beggers ape
the former popes did wisely to set the lawyers on worke to debate whether the donation 0.446 36 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
but a hell ame the ladies are turnd lawyers and pleade handsomely their clients case 0.446 36 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
dwelled with men of occupation time was lawyers did not thriue so well by mens uexation 0.446 36 The famous historie of Fryer Bacon Containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life: also the manner of his death; with the liues and deaths of the two coniurors, Bungye and Vandermast. Very pleasant and delightfull to be read.
dwelled with men of occupation time was lawyers of the kingdome could say nothing to the 0.446 36 The famous historie of Fryer Bacon Containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life: also the manner of his death; with the liues and deaths of the two coniurors, Bungye and Vandermast. Very pleasant and delightfull to be read.
dwelled with men of occupation time was lawyers they are sicke and fryers are ill at 0.446 36 The famous historie of Fryer Bacon Containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life: also the manner of his death; with the liues and deaths of the two coniurors, Bungye and Vandermast. Very pleasant and delightfull to be read.
a large plummet trust me iulian an hundr lawyers make vp that one head and scarcely too 0.446 36 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
and seales the greatest part of the lear lawyers together with a number of the kings and 0.446 36 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
to law for a two penny knife the lawyers nere aske them why they doe so he 0.446 36 Come buy this new ballad, before you doe goe: If you raile at the author, I know what I know To the tune of, Ile tell you but so.
neare that place he was conueyed into th lawyers house where hee continued vntill hee rec 0.446 36 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
hee heares or sees vvith more delight th lawyers take their fees and when he is farre 0.446 36 The young gallants whirligigg; or Youths reakes Demonstrating the inordinate affections, absurd actions, and profuse expences, of vnbridled and affectated youth: with their extravagant courses, and preposterous progressions, and aversions. Together with the too often deare bought experience, and the rare, or too late regression and reclamation of most of them from their habituall ill customes, and vnqualified manners. Compiled and written by F.L.
knaues cheaters and cunny catchers clad lawyers like lords taylours like theeues shoomak 0.446 36 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
pay for all me thought i saw two lawyers base one to another say we haue had 0.446 36 The poore man payes for all This is but a dreame which here shall insue: but the author wishes his words were not true. To the tune of In slumbring sleepe I lay.
comes shall doet tonsores pauperiores cv lawyers get so much and that his commings in 0.446 36 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
that it is an vndeniable doctrine amongs lawyers that although the partie assailed haue d 0.446 36 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
that it is an vndeniable doctrine amongs lawyers doe teach that in some cases the warre m 0.446 36 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
that it is an vndeniable doctrine amongs lawyers besides the iustice of the cause in warr 0.446 36 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
and a wales to keepe the winde of lawyers from vs with her mountaines wee can bee 0.446 36 The run-awyaes [sic] answer to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes. In vvhich are set downe a defense for their running, with some reasons perswading some of them neuer to come backe. The vsage of Londoners by the countrey people; drawne in a picture, artificially looking two waies, (foorth-right, and a-squint:) with an other picture done in lant-skipp, in which the Londoners and countrey-men dance a morris together. Lastly, a runne-awaies speech to his fellow run-awaies, arming them to meete death within the listes, and not to shunne him.
ancient discipline the catoes of england lawyers to their high commendation therein retai 0.446 36 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
ancient discipline the catoes of england lawyers though younglings and friuolous nouices 0.446 36 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
ancient discipline the catoes of england lawyers here now let me be bold to say 0.446 36 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
the usurers god the poore mans oppressio lawyers hope the laborers hire doth good to few 0.446 36 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
the usurers god the poore mans oppressio lawyers to their cases the merchants to their ac 0.446 36 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
the usurers god the poore mans oppressio lawyers must make home to their houses merchants 0.446 36 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
the loosenesse of cleargie men the infid lawyers the prodigalitie of gentlemen the deform 0.446 36 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
you goe to law for a nut the lawyers will cracke it giue each of you halfe th 0.446 36 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
you goe to law for a nut the lawyers wil lawyers and told him withall of all his proceedi 0.446 36 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
or else at leastwise be stild high way lawyers no i doe defie you and your actions 0.446 36 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
not abusd if dice were not allowd if lawyers would not suits prolong but to their cli 0.446 36 A Most excellent ditty, called Collins conceit ...
a fat benefice bribery dares not feele t lawyers pulse nor vsuries golden wheele whirle i 0.446 36 VVarres, vvarre[s,] vvarres
fooles well monified may pay for it to lawyers to goe to law i haue no maw 0.446 36 A description of loue With certaine epigrams. Elegies. and sonnets. And also Mast. Iohnsons answere to Master Withers. With the crie of Ludgate, and the song of the begger.
and this agreeth with the generall opini lawyers and the most vsuall practise of all men 0.446 36 An aduice Touching the currancie in payment of our English gold. ; As also, a table of the seuerall worths of all pieces vncurrant through want of weight, at His Majesties exchanges at London. Calculated according to the number of graines wanting. Most necessarie for all. That the true value of the vncurrant coyne may bee knowne.
side come tell vs whats to pay the lawyers thriue by others fall the weakest alwaie 0.446 36 An excellent new medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for euery line speakes a contrary sences to the tune of, Tarletons medley.
did vsurie scorne deuisd among the iewes lawyers to be feed at that time hardly knew 0.446 36 Times alteration: or, The old mans rehearsall, what braue dayes he knew a great while agone, when his old cap was new. To the tune of, Ile nere be drunke againe.
to the men of rome as well laiqves as cleriqves priests make their maker ch 0.446 1 Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the popish breaden-god to the men of Rome, as well laiqves as cleriqves, by Thomas Tuke.
praevented wee doe hereby declare that a laite deare father of famouse and wortthie mem 0.444 1 A declaration of His M. pleasure anent the religion & present kirk governament
with man we will be fully pleasd all rigour of our wrath bing quite appeasd no other 0.441 15 The historie of the perfect-cursed-blessed man setting forth mans excellency by his generation, miserie [by his] degeneration, felicitie [by his] regeneration. By I.F. Master of Arts, preacher of Gods word, and rector of Wilbie in Suff.
an heauenly gift an admirable uertue oue rigour of gods iustice and the force of law 0.441 15 The mourning of Mount Libanon: or, The temples teares A sermon preached at Hodsocke, the 20. day of December, anno Domini, 1627. In commemoration of the right honourable and religious lady, the Lady Frances Clifton, daughter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Cumberland: and wife to the truly noble Sir Geruas Clifton of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, Knight and Baronet, who deceased the 20. Nouember, 1627. By William Fuller Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chapleines in ordinary.
not power tequall and to place with iust rigour mercie myld with grace hee feares the lo 0.441 15 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
for displeasure or the scourges of seuer rigour or the nayles of holy constraint or the 0.441 15 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
to knowledge knowledge to abate the edge rigour of zeale and zeale to quicken the dulnes 0.441 15 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
that condignity as to merit or recompenc rigour imperiall excellence in it selfe or rega 0.441 15 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
of teeth the horrour of the place the rigour of the paine the vglinesse of the compan 0.441 15 Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell summoning all sicke consciences to pr[e]pare themselues for the comming of the grea[t] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them: fit for all those that desire to arriue at the heauenly Ierusalem. Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. The ninth edition. Written by W. Perkins.
y court vnto whome the reformation of th rigour of the law by reason of their office mos 0.441 15 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
y court vnto whome the reformation of th rigour of the law by this their inditement but 0.441 15 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
punished for extortion of our subiects w rigour the which to doe wee commit to you 0.441 15 [Forsameekle as by ane act ...]
the new shapes of our time enemie of rigour and discipline then that of apprentises 0.441 15 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
brethren rather choosing to preuaile by rigour and there are two reasons why the apostl 0.441 15 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
gouernement as they hate the others for rigour tiranny and oppression the mansfeldian m 0.441 15 The Dutch suruay VVherein are related and truly discoursed, the chiefest losses and acquirements, which haue past betweene the Dutch and the Spaniards, in these last foure yeares warres of the Netherlands, with a comparatiue ballancing and estimation of that which the Spaniards haue got in the Dutchies of Cleeue and Iuliers, with that which they haue lost vnto the Dutch and Persians, in Brasilia, Lima, and Ormus. VVhereunto are annext the Mansfeldian motiues, directed vnto all colonels, lieuzanant-colonels, sergeant majors, priuate captaines, inferiour officers, and souldiers, whose seruice is engag'd in this present expedition, vnder the conduct and commaund of the most illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfield.
as they had done before pat h the rigour and corruption of his iudiciall officers 0.441 15 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
the gospell which makes glad but on the rigour of the law their eyne doe fix and 0.441 15 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
of heauen and angels also whilest iacob laban he and his prospered once parted the one 0.441 11 The mourning of Mount Libanon: or, The temples teares A sermon preached at Hodsocke, the 20. day of December, anno Domini, 1627. In commemoration of the right honourable and religious lady, the Lady Frances Clifton, daughter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Cumberland: and wife to the truly noble Sir Geruas Clifton of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, Knight and Baronet, who deceased the 20. Nouember, 1627. By William Fuller Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chapleines in ordinary.
adue this present world for euermore no laban was so loath to part with iacob and 0.441 11 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
touching the god they worship as iacob a laban gen or a contrary manner of worshipping 0.441 11 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
eat and now me thinks i heare old laban say gen see they haue stolne and borne 0.441 11 Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the popish breaden-god to the men of Rome, as well laiqves as cleriqves, by Thomas Tuke.
be sworn to betwixt the two great prince laban and iacob how iacob should use labans da 0.441 11 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
be sworn to betwixt the two great prince laban should keep a faithfull league with iaco 0.441 11 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
be sworn to betwixt the two great prince laban indeed sware by his idols but iacob swar 0.441 11 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
time the contract the condition the case laban and iacob weighed of the mutuall bond be 0.441 11 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
time the contract the condition the case laban in the nine and twentieth chapter of gen 0.441 11 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
whole family of iacob her husband gen wh laban in zeale of his false gods the most 0.441 11 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
the minde but full of feare and supersti awe could not e e or backe their beames 0.440 23 Brittain's Ida. Written by that renowned poët, Edmond Spencer
face say that religion kept him once in awe wilt thou keepe still to him against the 0.440 23 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
face say that religion kept him once in awe by such strong hands as countermaund the 0.440 23 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
to keepe both children and seruants in d awe as shee was carefull well to nourish so 0.440 23 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
in the one and in the other the awe of his iudgements what euer is done to 0.440 23 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
in a row when the man came that awe them thy dittay was death thou dar not 0.440 23 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
got they euery where that mightie kings awe of france then stood seeking her friends 0.440 23 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
downe uice for the terrifying and keepin awe such as doe euill and are contumatious a 0.440 23 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
tender yeares being neuer subdued with a awe nor acquainted with any reuerence or god 0.440 23 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
but by thy honors losse that act must awe thee w q p oh my diftrest condition 0.440 23 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
god then man and to stand more in awe of perpetuall then temporall punishments 0.440 23 Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell summoning all sicke consciences to pr[e]pare themselues for the comming of the grea[t] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them: fit for all those that desire to arriue at the heauenly Ierusalem. Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. The ninth edition. Written by W. Perkins.
a common practise and no man standeth in awe to make his neighbours ruine a stepping 0.440 23 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
skill and dexterity of armes both keepet awe the neighbour nations without and preser 0.440 23 The valevv of true valour, or, The probation and approbation of a right military man Discouered in a sermon preached Iuly 25. before the worthy gentlemen of the military company. By Thomas Taylor Doctor of Divinitie, and pastor of St. Mary Aldermanbury, London.
it be this one to keepe them in awe and in uery truth if hee comes but 0.440 23 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
where like the asse in trappings you doe awe the silly beasts that beere and claret d 0.440 23 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
where like the asse in trappings you doe awe the sabbath breaker yet god in the way o 0.440 23 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
where like the asse in trappings you doe awe they studie most how they may bugbeares 0.440 23 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
to kul and keepe uices like slaues in awe fulnesse of wine is a fowle dropsie that 0.440 23 Brittannia's honor brightly shining in seuerall magnificent shevves or pageants, to celebrate the solemnity of the Right Honorable Richard Deane, at his inauguration into the majoralty of the honourable citty of London, on Wednesday, October 29th. 1628. At the particular cost, and charges of the right vvorshipfull, worthy, and ancient Society of Skinners. Inuented by Tho. Dekker.
so war holds the whole world in souereig awe his not the common but the cannon law 0.440 23 VVarres, vvarre[s,] vvarres
who beholds him with a countenance of st awe and checks him oftner then his liueries 0.440 23 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
is a iust revenging god to stand in awe of him and cause his rod will force thee 0.440 23 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
is a iust revenging god to stand in awe awe because gods milde long suffering gentle 0.440 23 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
to wrong the law we liue in seruile awe yet wheresoere we goe we seldome find a 0.440 23 The braue English iipsie. To the tune of The Spanish ipsie [sic].
when he was well instructed in the greek latyn tongues he was then for the comon lawes 0.440 2 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
when he was well instructed in the greek latyn all the reasons and arguments on both si 0.440 2 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
abroad or suffred once to see the hangin labels of dishonestie so may your uertue thriue 0.439 1 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
fiue time neuer spake otherwise then his kaw kaw whereat the said that the knaue had 0.438 2 Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
fiue time neuer spake otherwise then his kaw whereat the said that the knaue had coze 0.438 2 Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
ready to offer vp their soules to euery flaw of winde and billow of water which assai 0.433 4 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
oh soft and gentle sirrah thers a foule flaw ith bottom of my bum pawne i neere 0.433 4 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
not so many ages dure and if a flaw be found through builders blame now moth 0.433 4 A scourge for paper-persecutors. Or Papers complaint, compil'd in ruthfull rimes, against the paper-spoylers of these times. / By I.D. With a continu'd iust inquisition of the same subiect, fit for this season. Against paper-persecutors. By A.H.
bladder blown vp with wind which the lea flaw crushes to nothing a tauerne is a degree 0.433 4 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
who can iustly say and not deluded that laiques from the cuppe are quite excluded when c 0.432 1 Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the popish breaden-god to the men of Rome, as well laiqves as cleriqves, by Thomas Tuke.
ruines that which prowde ambition reares statutes into tags hee teares hee is a warie watc 0.432 29 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
ruines that which prowde ambition reares statutes breaks and bee hee put in a respected 0.432 29 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
but regulated by law wee acknowledge in statutes the king may graunt another power to dis 0.432 29 The copies of two speeches in Parliament The one by Iohn Glanvill Esquire. The other by Sir Henry Martin Knight. At a generall committee of both houses, the 22. of May. 1628.
as ours is in our booke mach of statutes made and ratified by our soueraigne then 0.432 29 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
walke in his wayes and to keepe his statutes and his commandements and his iudgements 0.432 29 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
fauour he gaue his word vnto iacob his statutes and ordinances vnto israell hee hath not 0.432 29 A proclamation of vvarre from the Lord of Hosts. Or Englands warning by Israels ruine shewing the miseries like to ensue vpon vs by reason of sinne and securitie. Deliuered in a sermon at Pauls Crosse Iuly the 23. 1626. By William Hampton Master of arts, and preacher of Gods word.
and comely attire according to the lawes statutes of this kingdome yet although they haue 0.432 29 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
and comely attire according to the lawes statutes of this kingdome and doe therefore hereb 0.432 29 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
and comely attire according to the lawes statutes of this kingdome may be taken against th 0.432 29 By the Lord Deputie and Councell whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ...
we should not be more skilfull in the statutes or tything tables then in scriptures cou 0.432 29 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
haue bin afflicted that i might learn th statutes why but did not dauid know gods statutes 0.432 29 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
haue bin afflicted that i might learn th statutes before yes but by affliction hee was put 0.432 29 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
the law through all the woods by penall statutes lost both lands and goods the which with 0.432 29 The beggers ape
learnd the rules belongs thereto yes has statutes and those precedents which mens obiectio 0.432 29 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
it was cotrary both to the ancient lawes statutes of our owne realme not the repealled as 0.432 29 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
all their bills bonds euidences indentur statutes raw i shall be vndone lod and there 0.432 29 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
loud of men and that if he gods statutes did respect that men would feare his sta 0.432 29 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
loud of men and that if he gods statutes statutes to neglect thus his obedience vpward did 0.432 29 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
tend to some intended place so doth the statutes of god tend to heauenly happinesse hence 0.432 29 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
who are lords also ba according to the statutes of this realme they haue temporall iuris 0.432 29 Romphaiopheros = the sword-bearer. Or, The Byshop of Chichester's armes emblazoned in a sermon preached at a synod by T.V. B. of D. sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now pastor of the church at Cockfield in Southsex.
of depopulation against whose consuming statutes of this land haue long time warred in 0.432 29 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
lawe of heauns eternall loue the acts an statutes of that court aboue loue thou the sights 0.432 29 The vveeping lady: or, London like Niniuie in sack-cloth Describing the mappe of her owne miserie, in this time of her heauy visitation; with her hearty prayers, admonition, and pious meditations, as the occasions of them offer themselues in her passion. Written by T.B.
such further punishment as may be inflic statutes and orders upon such persons as contemne 0.432 29 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
gale and hypocrates as vniuersity men to statutes though they neuer saw them and his disco 0.432 29 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
gale and hypocrates as vniuersity men to statutes as fiercely as if he had mooted seuen 0.432 29 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
paines and penalties as by the lawes and statutes of these our realms or by the censure 0.432 29 By the King a proclamation touching tobacco.
paines and penalties as by the lawes and statutes of this our realme of england or by 0.432 29 By the King a proclamation touching tobacco.
paines and penalties as by the lawes and statutes of this our kingdome and by our prerogat 0.432 29 By the King a proclamation for the preuenting of the exportation of woolles, wool-fels, yarne, fullers earth, and woad- ashes and of hydes, both tand and raw, out of this kingdome.
alone o let my heart be in thy statutes sound that shame may not my soule or 0.432 29 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
selfe at this word deliuerance as at a labell the seales of gods loue to mankind are 0.430 1 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
with himselfe and set a rule to those lawlesnesses within him whose life is distinct and in 0.428 1 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
almes knights that weare badges thers bu lazy beggerly preferments in the white kingdo 0.428 4 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
cambridge towards london his horse being lazy disease often befalling such hacknies me 0.428 4 Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
away from his maister fatting himselfe w lazy bread of sommer tumbling during that sea 0.428 4 The run-awyaes [sic] answer to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes. In vvhich are set downe a defense for their running, with some reasons perswading some of them neuer to come backe. The vsage of Londoners by the countrey people; drawne in a picture, artificially looking two waies, (foorth-right, and a-squint:) with an other picture done in lant-skipp, in which the Londoners and countrey-men dance a morris together. Lastly, a runne-awaies speech to his fellow run-awaies, arming them to meete death within the listes, and not to shunne him.
berries the highwayes full of rogues and lazy limmes must eepe out their dinner the an 0.428 4 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
the lord keepers answer into two parts a legall and a rationall the reply to the legall 0.427 11 The copies of two speeches in Parliament The one by Iohn Glanvill Esquire. The other by Sir Henry Martin Knight. At a generall committee of both houses, the 22. of May. 1628.
the lord keepers answer into two parts a legall your lordships have heard my selfe come 0.427 11 The copies of two speeches in Parliament The one by Iohn Glanvill Esquire. The other by Sir Henry Martin Knight. At a generall committee of both houses, the 22. of May. 1628.
i will take it by force sam the legall thefts of professed vsurers and the craf 0.427 11 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
i will take it by force sam the legall t legall washings and rinsings shewed them what t 0.427 11 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
but euery day once without faile were th legall sacrifices reiterated and that of all th 0.427 11 A sermon of publike thanksgiuing for the wonderfull mitigation of the late mortalitie preacht before his Matie; vpon his gracious command, at his court of Whitehall, Ian. 29. 1625. And vpon the same command published by Ios. Hall deane of Worcester.
also a mystery signifying that the law t legall and leviticall observances were defectiu 0.427 11 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
haue reason to require no litigeous but legall and pregnant assurance of a ualuable rec 0.427 11 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
the diuorce sued out perhaps not in a legall formality but what if this once spouse o 0.427 11 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
the diuorce sued out perhaps not in a le legall diuorce thus stands the case with the ch 0.427 11 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
and interest in great fauours in court a legall proximity to great possessions in the wo 0.427 11 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
incorporation were by his highnesse dire legall course questioned and thereupon iudicial 0.427 11 By the King a proclamation for setling the plantation of Virginia.
he looking on the forts and pallisade vv lackd after they should haue launchd so long o 0.426 2 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
her wonders all in one las they had lackd that sweet proportion which a maine army 0.426 2 VVarres, vvarre[s,] vvarres
twelue pence for absence from church app statute for the vse of the poore be taken leauie 0.424 52 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
twelue pence for absence from church app statute and whether is the same forfeiture taken 0.424 52 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
and i fell it shall be treason by statute for any man to name water or wash 0.424 52 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
the face till the parliament made a pena statute to reforme it and if we should come 0.424 52 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
him neither did they by any law or statute humane or diuine owe a death vnto him 0.424 52 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
carta in his purity and if some subseque statute haue laid some blemish vpon it shall wee 0.424 52 The copies of two speeches in Parliament The one by Iohn Glanvill Esquire. The other by Sir Henry Martin Knight. At a generall committee of both houses, the 22. of May. 1628.
goe to the graue againe heb the the statute in saint paul that all men must dye 0.424 52 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
warre which moued them to make such stri statute lawes for the exercise of shooting as th 0.424 52 The dignitie of chiualrie set forth in a sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, Iune xiij. 1626. By William Gouge, B. of Diuinity and preacher of Gods Word, in Black-friers London.
warre which moued them to make such stri statute yeare of hen spirituall men and iustices 0.424 52 The dignitie of chiualrie set forth in a sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, Iune xiij. 1626. By William Gouge, B. of Diuinity and preacher of Gods Word, in Black-friers London.
animae which must once yeeld to that gre statute law primo adami statutum est omnibus mor 0.424 52 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
on the crosse where vpon a most vniust statute enacted by the clamour and importunity o 0.424 52 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
dignitie and also against the forme of t statute in this case made and prouided c vpon wh 0.424 52 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
dignitie and also against the forme of t statute in this case made and prouided c vpon th 0.424 52 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
dignitie and also against the forme of t statute in this case made and prouided c vpon 0.424 52 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
for performance of their offices and the statute also authorizeth the giuing of other dir 0.424 52 Orders heertofore conceiued and agreed to bee published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the citie of London and the iustices of peace of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, by direction from the lords of His Maiesties most honourable priuie councell, and now thought fit to be reuiued, and againe published.
for performance of their offices and the statute in that behalfe orders for clensing and 0.424 52 Orders heertofore conceiued and agreed to bee published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the citie of London and the iustices of peace of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, by direction from the lords of His Maiesties most honourable priuie councell, and now thought fit to be reuiued, and againe published.
and agreeable to gods word was that piou statute enacted last yeare by the worthy house o 0.424 52 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
larger priuiledge onely dyes a rogue by statute and theres his vltimum a broker is a 0.424 52 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
reason the same was then neither establi statute nor confirmed by oath as he himselfe had 0.424 52 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
reason the same was then neither establi statute of wherby a great p t of the popes proui 0.424 52 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
reason the same was then neither establi statute made for the oath of supremacy and lawfu 0.424 52 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
worse then an infidell tim therefore bef statute of suppression of abbies those that were 0.424 52 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
that point for although s paul makes a statute in this place against glorying and reioy 0.424 52 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
correction whosoeuer doth vse is by a gr statute of the fifth of queene elizabeth subiect 0.424 52 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
correction whosoeuer doth vse is by a gr statute enacted vnder one of our kings which for 0.424 52 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
correction whosoeuer doth vse is by a gr statute the word burgensis is spoken in the nati 0.424 52 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
and images those strange gods set them a statute and ordinance chap he erected also a sto 0.424 52 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
against offendors it is the word of the statute not onely against the fore named inconue 0.424 52 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
against offendors it is the word of the statute of h was to endure but twentie yeeres an 0.424 52 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
against offendors it is the word of the statute was made that they should haue the moyet 0.424 52 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
t hat the articles and clauses of the statute made in the first yeare of our late sove 0.424 52 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
t hat the articles and clauses of the st statute and orders is expressed ii that all sear 0.424 52 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
t hat the articles and clauses of the st statute in such cases provided or make present c 0.424 52 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
in some sort already prouided for by tha statute parliament iune act but if your ll think 0.424 52 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
in some sort already prouided for by tha statute ia parl chap where it is declared the te 0.424 52 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
in some sort already prouided for by tha statute it is plainly ordained that all the iudg 0.424 52 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
twice or to wash money is against the statute thrice washed in a pale or two of water 0.424 52 A rod for run-awayes Gods tokens, of his feareful iudgements, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death ... By Tho. D.
twice or to wash money is against the st statute against inmates cannot sue these for hau 0.424 52 A rod for run-awayes Gods tokens, of his feareful iudgements, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death ... By Tho. D.
the sabaoth i will not strictly vrge a ceremoniall abstinence from all moderate and lawfull 0.423 9 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
you nor shall much breath be spent in ceremoniall complement i am the french kings souldie 0.423 9 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
oule this was notably shadowed out vnder ceremoniall law in the coniunction of the sin offeri 0.423 9 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
temple of the lord the arke was wholly ceremoniall thats not here but the testimonie of isr 0.423 9 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
temple of the lord the arke was wholly c ceremoniall as the arke was on which it stood 0.423 9 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
note first in morall precepts and then i ceremoniall christian wisedome taught them and must 0.423 9 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
those of the gentiles riches glory great ceremoniall those of the iewes uariety of types and 0.423 9 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
those of the gentiles riches glory great ceremoniall law that thereby they might obtaine a to 0.423 9 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
for the execution this sanctification wa ceremoniall in the body exod by washing their cloath 0.423 9 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
august and the weaponshawing of our shir lanerk vpon tuesday the fourteene day of the sa 0.421 1 [Forsameekle as by ane act ...]
syrophenician by nation mar ath or de id lact l di inst it is not meete to 0.421 1 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
as thine owne soule c so exod the levites are bidden by moses from the lord to 0.420 10 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
such strict order for the maintenance of levites but especially now vnder the gospell thi 0.420 10 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
such strict order for the maintenance of levites they had bin put to no lesse extremities 0.420 10 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
such strict order for the maintenance of levites as i may tearme the who david severed 0.420 10 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
of belial in gibeah who had abused the levites wife let israel read the whole story and 0.420 10 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
of belial in gibeah who had abused the l levites wife but much more which aggravated the 0.420 10 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
of the fathers and the practice of the levites of whom it is written that they did 0.420 10 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
no right to their spirituall possessions levites whose children were levites whereby all 0.420 10 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
no right to their spirituall possessions levites whereby all the church goodes were euer 0.420 10 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
in that heavie sinne wherewith christ up iewes saying i am come in my fathers name 0.420 191 A fruitfull sermon made by the reverend and learned Mr. Iohn Forbes. Pastour of the English company of merchants adventures at Delft. Published by some of his flock out of sincere affection for common good
frends but in spaine there be so many iewes and maranos that it is not amisse for hi 0.420 191 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
frends but in spaine there be so many ie iewes consaluo would say the honour of a sould 0.420 191 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
tyrannous subiection of sinne are like t iewes who reiected christ the giuer of life an 0.420 191 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
the congregations of pagans or the synog iewes but yet we belieued that we had much cau 0.420 191 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
the congregations of pagans or the synog iewes in rome ancona and auignon although they 0.420 191 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
not haue his heart pricked as the act iewes had at peters sermon t lling them their 0.420 191 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
not haue his heart pricked as the act ie iewes to their golden calfe to any carued or g 0.420 191 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
not haue his heart pricked as the act ie iewes that they were not greater sinners vpon 0.420 191 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
without some crosses exod the ioyfullest iewes had was eaten with sowre herbes and the 0.420 191 The mourning of Mount Libanon: or, The temples teares A sermon preached at Hodsocke, the 20. day of December, anno Domini, 1627. In commemoration of the right honourable and religious lady, the Lady Frances Clifton, daughter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Cumberland: and wife to the truly noble Sir Geruas Clifton of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, Knight and Baronet, who deceased the 20. Nouember, 1627. By William Fuller Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chapleines in ordinary.
when against god they heare prophaned br iewes yet tremble at iehovahs name and call hi 0.420 191 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
when against god they heare prophaned br iewes none were chose out to fight if anies he 0.420 191 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
when against god they heare prophaned br iewes who daily for their law did ight allowed 0.420 191 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
you haue me saith chrysostome speaking t iewes proue vnto you that christ iesus is god 0.420 191 An anniuersarie memoriall of Englands deliuery from the Spanish inuasion deliuered in a sermon on Psal. 48. 7,8. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
you haue me saith chrysostome speaking t iewes to him and asked them why they did not n 0.420 191 An anniuersarie memoriall of Englands deliuery from the Spanish inuasion deliuered in a sermon on Psal. 48. 7,8. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
you haue me saith chrysostome speaking t iewes therein backward theodor l c greg naz st 0.420 191 An anniuersarie memoriall of Englands deliuery from the Spanish inuasion deliuered in a sermon on Psal. 48. 7,8. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
mosem ad iudaeos optat ad donat l the iewes onely who praeuidens parum dictures prae 0.420 191 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
mosem ad iudaeos optat ad donat l the ie iewes that charged god with iniustice that the 0.420 191 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
mosem ad iudaeos optat ad donat l the ie iewes had no iust cause to charge god with 0.420 191 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
away this saying is commonly reported am iewes to this day mat credat iudaeus apella no 0.420 191 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
away this saying is commonly reported am iewes esteemd indeed a weed but contrary to ex 0.420 191 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
formall nicety of state debarre these of iewes i thinke they would be medicine against 0.420 191 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
forward to the house of mourning where t iewes were comforting the sisters for the deat 0.420 191 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
forward to the house of mourning where t iewes the gospell is the power of god vnto sal 0.420 191 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
forward to the house of mourning where t iewes and turks perish euerlastingly euen all 0.420 191 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
with it and therfore he saith vnto the iewes which iohn of you can reproue me of sinn 0.420 191 A sermon preached at Nevvport-Paignell in the Countie of Buckingham. By R.H.
with it and therfore he saith vnto the i iewes reproue him of sin neither the prince of 0.420 191 A sermon preached at Nevvport-Paignell in the Countie of Buckingham. By R.H.
february inioyned to be kept festiuall o iewes first by mordecayes letter and then by q 0.420 191 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
february inioyned to be kept festiuall o iewes it plot was vndoubtedly a uery cruel one 0.420 191 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
february inioyned to be kept festiuall o iewes was not so suddainly to be acted but 0.420 191 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
preach christ crucified saith st paul to iewes a stumbling blocke to the greekes foolis 0.420 191 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
preach christ crucified saith st paul to iewes and pagans with a a crucified sauiour it 0.420 191 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
preach christ crucified saith st paul to iewes and paynimes ye are deceiued it is not 0.420 191 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
of pentecost but for the estate of these iewes it was dies cinerum a day of contrition 0.420 191 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
of pentecost but for the estate of these iewes what haue i done or with saint peters au 0.420 191 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
of pentecost but for the estate of these iewes men and brethren what shall we doe this 0.420 191 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
with gods ordinances thus the church of iewes lost not her being of a church when shee 0.420 191 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
with gods ordinances thus the church of iewes turkes and pagans who directly denie the 0.420 191 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
with gods ordinances thus the church of iewes inwardly in the spirit aswell as outward 0.420 191 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
can looke at that any otherwise then the iewes doe at the rain bow with horror and 0.420 191 A sermon of publike thanksgiuing for the wonderfull mitigation of the late mortalitie preacht before his Matie; vpon his gracious command, at his court of Whitehall, Ian. 29. 1625. And vpon the same command published by Ios. Hall deane of Worcester.
twentie sixt of march beeing saturday ye iewes sabbath who did christ betray a day for 0.420 191 King Iames his encomium· Or A poeme, in memorie and commendation of the high and mightie monarch Iames; King of great Britaine. France, and Ireland &c. our late soveraigne, who deceased at Theobalds. vpon Sunday the 27. of March. 1625. By Francis Hamiltoun, of Silvertown-hill
twentie sixt of march beeing saturday ye iewes while as from christ they swerve doe kee 0.420 191 King Iames his encomium· Or A poeme, in memorie and commendation of the high and mightie monarch Iames; King of great Britaine. France, and Ireland &c. our late soveraigne, who deceased at Theobalds. vpon Sunday the 27. of March. 1625. By Francis Hamiltoun, of Silvertown-hill
was not for his profit to suffer the iewes himselfe and his kingdome fared the bett 0.420 191 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
was not for his profit to suffer the iew iewes when they petitiond him for their liues 0.420 191 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
was not for his profit to suffer the iew iewes to looke backe vpon ierusalem euseb eccl 0.420 191 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
to repentance heare s paul cor to the iewes i became as a iew that i might winne the 0.420 191 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
to repentance heare s paul cor to the ie iewes to them that were under the law that 0.420 191 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
uainely attempted nor of the thalmud of iewes or rabbinicall writers but popish writer 0.420 191 An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
we thus besiege heauen we winne hell the iewes bare that reuerence to their tetragramma 0.420 191 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
we thus besiege heauen we winne hell the iewes who still cried crucifie him crucifie hi 0.420 191 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
we thus besiege heauen we winne hell the iewes tyrannie but laid downe by himselfe mat 0.420 191 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
spread ouer it or the kingdome of the iewes and the church as then conteined in it b 0.420 191 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
spread ouer it or the kingdome of the ie iewes the preuention as it is now with vs whic 0.420 191 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
spread ouer it or the kingdome of the ie iewes was the sanedrim and the going vp of 0.420 191 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
backe vpon the state and church of the iewes so in the figure it lookes forward vpon 0.420 191 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Wednesday the fift of Iuly, at White-hall At the solemne fast then held. By the Bishop of S. Davids. Wm. Laud.
backe vpon the state and church of the i iewes it seemes vvere now uery guilty of this 0.420 191 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Wednesday the fift of Iuly, at White-hall At the solemne fast then held. By the Bishop of S. Davids. Wm. Laud.
vpon both and vpon the duetie which the iewes did then and which wee now doe owe to bo 0.420 191 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
vpon both and vpon the duetie which the iewes dwelt in salem iud but the fort of sion 0.420 191 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
vpon both and vpon the duetie which the iewes and the iebusites two most different rel 0.420 191 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
together it was a greeuous rent among th iewes when manasses deuoured ephraim ephraim m 0.420 191 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
together it was a greeuous rent among th iewes and hereticks or any profane crew whatso 0.420 191 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
the christians answer thus that as the r iewes did impute it to moses their prince that 0.420 191 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
the christians answer thus that as the r iewes subuerting the nation and forbidding to 0.420 191 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
the christians answer thus that as the r iewes pet saint paul who was inioyned to preac 0.420 191 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
act paul resorted to the synagogue of th iewes till they were hardned and blasphemed th 0.420 191 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
act paul resorted to the synagogue of th iewes separation from them even after they had 0.420 191 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
act paul resorted to the synagogue of th iewes as farmed the publick toles and customes 0.420 191 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
vnto the lord before such time as the iewes might eate of the rest of their haruest 0.420 191 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
vnto the lord before such time as the ie iewes might lawfully vse their other store wit 0.420 191 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
bee the and of our remembrance when the iewes were building in ierusalem the nations w 0.420 191 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
bee the and of our remembrance when the iewes pay tole tribute and custome and so thou 0.420 191 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
doth ride in to that high conceit the iewes haue told her since god hath chose her 0.420 191 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
uestigia of any city and the turkes and iewes both haue a tradition that the castle wa 0.420 191 Nevves from Aleppo A letter written to T.V. B. of D. vicar of Cockfield in Southsex· By Charles Robson Master of Artes, fellow of Qu: Col: in Oxford, and preacher to the Company of our English Merchants at Aleppo. Containing many remarkeable occurrences obserued by him in his iourney thither.
uestigia of any city and the turkes and iewes greekes persians moores indians c men of 0.420 191 Nevves from Aleppo A letter written to T.V. B. of D. vicar of Cockfield in Southsex· By Charles Robson Master of Artes, fellow of Qu: Col: in Oxford, and preacher to the Company of our English Merchants at Aleppo. Containing many remarkeable occurrences obserued by him in his iourney thither.
to haue continued all the while that the iewes did dwell amongst the gentiles and in th 0.420 191 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
to haue continued all the while that the iewes a sect called in the gospell the heresie 0.420 191 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
to haue continued all the while that the iewes for our defence and it is a matter 0.420 191 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
perhaps a legge or an arme with thy iewes eares had satisfied me when i met thee 0.420 191 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
compleane of vs as hee did of the iewes hee planted a uineyard in a fruitefull h 0.420 191 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
compleane of vs as hee did of the iewes iewes and after the like manner hee is now dea 0.420 191 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
compleane of vs as hee did of the iewes iewes were in great affliction and reproach an 0.420 191 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
doores more the they wold gainst turks o iewes or moores i thinke if uery spaniards had 0.420 191 The fearefull summer, or, Londons calamity, the countries courtesy, and both their misery by Iohn Taylor.
our owne vnworthinesse was such so from iewes god in his wrath tooke good iosias by 0.420 191 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
onely such are accepted of him who are iewes within rom who worship in spirit and tru 0.420 191 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
directions in fighting the learned obser iewes had two sorts of precepts and both from 0.420 191 The valevv of true valour, or, The probation and approbation of a right military man Discouered in a sermon preached Iuly 25. before the worthy gentlemen of the military company. By Thomas Taylor Doctor of Divinitie, and pastor of St. Mary Aldermanbury, London.
word of christ or christ preached to the iewes is a stumbling block and to the grecians 0.420 191 Romphaiopheros = the sword-bearer. Or, The Byshop of Chichester's armes emblazoned in a sermon preached at a synod by T.V. B. of D. sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now pastor of the church at Cockfield in Southsex.
word of christ or christ preached to the iewes and greekes it is the wisdome of god 0.420 191 Romphaiopheros = the sword-bearer. Or, The Byshop of Chichester's armes emblazoned in a sermon preached at a synod by T.V. B. of D. sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now pastor of the church at Cockfield in Southsex.
that was peraduenture scarce to lerable iewes a tombe he prouided for himselfe and so 0.420 191 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
that was peraduenture scarce to lerable iewes make themselues as remote from vs as the 0.420 191 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
riches glory greatnes and ceremoniall th iewes uariety of types and multitude of prosel 0.420 191 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
riches glory greatnes and ceremoniall th iewes and not to mere christians would expound 0.420 191 A sermon preached in the collegiat church of S. Peter in Westminster, the sixth of April. 1628 Before the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament. By Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, and Deane of the said collegiat church. Set forth by their Lordships appointment.
not that the uery exception then of the iewes also but ye have said it is a 0.420 191 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
disparagement or disenablement in iewish iewes because in exodus wee read of a prouisio 0.420 191 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
so to doe secondly he is distinguished f iewes and turks who denie the divinitie of chr 0.420 191 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
so to doe secondly he is distinguished f iewes his brethren secondly the members of the 0.420 191 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
so to doe secondly he is distinguished f iewes turkes papists infidells and hereticks a 0.420 191 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
termes wee haue not to do with the iewes neither with the turkes who denie the au 0.420 191 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
termes wee haue not to do with the iewes iewes by the scriptures can one by any saying 0.420 191 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
termes wee haue not to do with the iewes iewes of berea examine by the scripture the do 0.420 191 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
conuersion and some of the rulers of the iewes as saint peter testifieth acts and as th 0.420 191 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
conuersion and some of the rulers of the iewes out of the easterne babylon in the same 0.420 191 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
conuersion and some of the rulers of the iewes and are not answer true yet were they 0.420 191 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
as also this vse was never among the iewes for their law is expresse against it as 0.420 191 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
a paire of hornes making him as the iewes say like a deuil thought the text in exo 0.420 191 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
a paire of hornes making him as the iewe iewes to represent him by any image but you mu 0.420 191 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
a paire of hornes making him as the iewe iewes forbad non solum cultum idol latri sed q 0.420 191 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
sam nebucadnezzar hearing that one acub iewes had committed fowlenesse with two marrie 0.420 191 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
mary and crye out with the acts acts iewes men and brethren what shall we doe to 0.420 191 The conuerted mans new birth describing the direct way to go to heauen: wherein all men may clearely see, whether they shall be saued or damned. Shewing the principall care, and vehement desire, which euery one ought to take, in seeking their saluation. With the spirituall battle betweene the regenerate man and Sathan. Heere is also layd open the true estate of the regenerate man, with the certainty of his saluation: with an excellent marke, to know the childe of God, which hath truely repented; and concluding with a right zealous and godly prayer, out of the pure fountaine of the holy Scripture. Dedicated vnto all the elect children of God, which truely repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes Preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.
liuing as being the nation next vnto the iewes who hauing beene honoured and blessed by 0.420 191 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
liuing as being the nation next vnto the iewes trust vnto our externall prefession and 0.420 191 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
us as he did of his people the iewes that he called them to weeping and mourn 0.420 191 A sermon against drunkennes preached at Ware by Daniel Dent ...
his owne promises i cannot plead birthri iewes were elder brothers and yet were disinhe 0.420 191 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
away haue relation to the captiuitie of iewes in babylon before christ or to the dispe 0.420 191 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
away haue relation to the captiuitie of iewes since christ some expositors take it one 0.420 191 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
away haue relation to the captiuitie of iewes and to all behold you are sold and 0.420 191 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
be collected by the more wise and painef iewes which his opinion he groundeth vpon esdr 0.420 191 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
be collected by the more wise and painef iewes reiection and calling of the gentiles wh 0.420 191 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
good to slaunder saint peter to the conu iewes thus sayd seeing you are a holy nation m 0.420 191 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
good to slaunder saint peter to the conu iewes spake false gainst christ of gods not he 0.420 191 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
good to slaunder saint peter to the conu iewes worse made and did deceiue them so that 0.420 191 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
all baptized into one bodie whether wee iewes or gentiles whether we be bond or free 0.420 191 A briefe declaration of the universalitie of the Church of Christ, and the unitie of the Catholike faith professed therein delivered in a sermon before His Maiestie the 20th. of Iune 1624. at Wansted. By Iames Ussher, Bishop of Meath.
vse christians did vsurie scorne deuisd iewes then lawyers to be feed at that time 0.420 191 Times alteration: or, The old mans rehearsall, what braue dayes he knew a great while agone, when his old cap was new. To the tune of, Ile nere be drunke againe.
made such cruell lawes gell noct that so abrogated them and demades the orator said lib c 0.418 4 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
the guilt and whole punishment whereof i abrogated by christ the first being imputed to him 0.418 4 Ignis fatuus. Or, The elf-fire of purgatorie Wherein Bellarmine is confuted by arguments both out of the Old and New Testament, and by his owne proofes out of Scriptures and Fathers. Also an annexe to this treatise of purgatorie, concerning the distinction of sinne in mortall and veniall. By M. William Guild, Minister at King-Edvvard.
christ and the church of rome is vtterly abrogated and abolished which i suppose he will ne 0.418 4 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
eating after the receiuing of the sacram abrogated by a contrary custome part quaest in sen 0.418 4 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
parkers logique one of his majesties pur abjute his owne name and bee no more called 0.417 1 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
and deede are evr and alwayes one hee uiolates nor this nor that to none his lyfe 0.417 1 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
pay yearely both the tenth of all their tithe and of all their temporall land the gent 0.416 18 Sir Thomas Ouerbury his obseruations in his trauailes vpon the state of the Xvii. Prouinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609 The treatie of peace being then on foote.
pay yearely both the tenth of all their tithe of all that belongs to the church the 0.416 18 Sir Thomas Ouerbury his obseruations in his trauailes vpon the state of the Xvii. Prouinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609 The treatie of peace being then on foote.
inconvenients by tempestuous weather as tithe they bring with them such a confluence o 0.416 18 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
inconvenients by tempestuous weather as tithe possessours and by the vnnecessare confl 0.416 18 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
inconvenients by tempestuous weather as tithe as to the stock and so no man 0.416 18 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
authority whether doth any in your paris uiolate or misspend he sunday or holyday or any 0.416 14 Articles to be enquired of, by the church-vvardens, and sworne-men, in the visitation of the right worshipfull, the Archdeacon of Surrey
repose for with vnmercifull and cruell h uiolate our graues whom uery pagans would esteem 0.416 14 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
repose for with vnmercifull and cruell h uiolate and infringe their edicts yea masacre vs 0.416 14 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
repose for with vnmercifull and cruell h uiolate his edicts with impunitie but how they h 0.416 14 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
the onely matter of his religion thus we uiolate the two first commandements now for the 0.416 14 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
to them against the law of nations to uiolate a peaceable stranger or to deny vs harbo 0.416 14 Encouragements. For such as shall have intention to bee vnder-takers in the new plantation of Cape Briton, now New Galloway in America, by mee Lochinvar·
ayre but c twill staine that is prophane uiolate destroy the pride of all glory that is 0.416 14 The burthen of tyre A sermon preach'd at Pauls Crosse, by Iohn Grent, then fellow of New Colledge in Oxford.
lawes of his god and if euery man uiolate all the lawes of god what do all 0.416 14 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
intemperate heat of wine inflames those uiolate him which ought to be inflamed with holy 0.416 14 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
keeper late daring those well known hand uiolate but for his foule offence he paid full 0.416 14 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
when hee made prusias the king of bithin uiolate all the lawes of hospitalitie and uertue 0.416 14 Sir VValter Ravvleighs ghost, or Englands forewarner Discouering a secret consultation, newly holden in the Court of Spaine. Together, with his tormenting of Count de Gondemar; and his strange affrightment, confession and publique recantation: laying open many treacheries intended for the subuersion of England.
if he so thought good but might not uiolate her chastitie as if hee had ius in 0.416 14 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
lote to thy deservings due oh what hath uiolate deaths knot that still in graue thou did 0.416 14 A spirituall hymne or The sacrifice of a sinner to be offred vpon the altar of a humbled heart, to Christ our Redeemer. Inverted in English sapphicks, from the Latine, of the reverend, religious, and learned divine, Mr Robert Boyd of Trocborege. By Sr William Mure yo: of Rowallane knight. By whom is also annexed a poeme, entituled Doomes-day. Containing, hells horrour, and heavens happinesse.
or gaine will ever finde some meanes to uiolate such lawes the businesse then is briefly 0.416 14 The petition and remonstrance of the Gouernor and Company of Merchants of London, trading to the East Indies exhibited to the Honorable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Anno 1628.
this is confessed by your not in cont laodic can to cont p binnius for vt ideles 0.415 1 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
ioyne in prayer with such can of the laodicean not to deale with them or vse commerce 0.415 1 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
feigned never an vnworthie lawyer hee is lawlesse perdite and a lost the figure bot of a f 0.415 15 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
feigned never an vnworthie lawyer hee is lawlesse litigious this damnd reprobate and irrel 0.415 15 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
seruice yet how are they sleighted again lawlesse wandring of lazie uagabonds yet how full 0.415 15 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
seruice yet how are they sleighted again lawlesse sinnes what sackcloth what ashes can be 0.415 15 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
her directions let not thy seruile sense lawlesse appetites ouercome her and make her a ua 0.415 15 Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell summoning all sicke consciences to pr[e]pare themselues for the comming of the grea[t] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them: fit for all those that desire to arriue at the heauenly Ierusalem. Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. The ninth edition. Written by W. Perkins.
repine at ought which he bereaues vs hee lawlesse and tis folly to demand amends or restit 0.415 15 For the sacred memoriall of the great, noble, and ancient example of vertue and honour, the illustrious and welbeloued Lord, Charles Howard, Earle of Nottingham iustice in Eyre of all His Maiesties forests, parks, and chases on this side Trent, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Garter, and one of the lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Priuy Councell : who departed this life at his mannour of Haleing in Surrey on Thursday the 14 of December, 1624, and was buried at Rigate, amongst his honourable ancestors, the 20 of December last, 1624.
crowne loe there the uile licentious goa lawlesse lust did arst besotte enchainde in the e 0.415 15 A spirituall hymne or The sacrifice of a sinner to be offred vpon the altar of a humbled heart, to Christ our Redeemer. Inverted in English sapphicks, from the Latine, of the reverend, religious, and learned divine, Mr Robert Boyd of Trocborege. By Sr William Mure yo: of Rowallane knight. By whom is also annexed a poeme, entituled Doomes-day. Containing, hells horrour, and heavens happinesse.
uineyard without the strong cordes of a lawlesse lust armed with ahabs signet with the aw 0.415 15 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
dominus meus uult these strangers seemed lawlesse carriage not to haue bin inuited lib mon 0.415 15 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
dominus meus uult these strangers seemed lawlesse minious the ground of infinite corruptio 0.415 15 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
dominus meus uult these strangers seemed lawlesse multitude who per diuersas partes itiner 0.415 15 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
loe thy hand hath forcd gen mothers whom lawlesse famin hath diuorcd from deare affection 0.415 15 Sions elegies. Wept by Ieremie the prophet, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
if they met with any vnusuall disorder o lawlesse souldiers or vnapt distemper of the loos 0.415 15 The danger wherein the kingdome now standeth, & the remedie
upon hope by a kind of absenting and alienation of the minde from the present to the 0.413 2 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
of nature and therefore in rei ueritate alienation at all but a fiction or an acception 0.413 2 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
of sylla for that hee did resigne his dictatourship that hee was ignorant of letters he coul 0.413 1 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
may bee the principall end of that spiri outlawry the high and supreme censure of the chur 0.412 1 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
due bounds nor to incroach vpon the king prerogatiue and lessen the bounds thereof the first 0.412 17 The copies of two speeches in Parliament The one by Iohn Glanvill Esquire. The other by Sir Henry Martin Knight. At a generall committee of both houses, the 22. of May. 1628.
to bring vp out of the graue this prerogatiue vnshard to any doth god euer keep to 0.412 17 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
aboue the uulgar so their death has a prerogatiue meane men may dreame away their time to 0.412 17 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
one of the best of souldiers hauing a prerogatiue to disanull forraigne lawes and to make 0.412 17 The second part of the soldiers grammar: or a schoole for young soldiers Especially for all such as are called to any place, or office, (how high or low soeuer) either in the citie, or countrey, for the training, and exercising of the trayned band, whether they be foote or horse. Together vvith perfect figures and demonstrations for attaining the knowledge of all manner of imbattailings, and other exercises. By G.M.
receiues from the creature is a priuiled prerogatiue which god hath reserued onely to himself 0.412 17 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
receiues from the creature is a priuiled prerogatiue royall and in his owne person a most 0.412 17 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
had extended it selfe by uertue of his prerogatiue so farre off and without the lawes of 0.412 17 An historicall discoverie and relation of the English plantations, in Nevv England Containing their aventurous passages, their happie arivall and comfortable planting, manifesting the goodnesse of God in their preservations from many apparent dangers. With a relation of such religious and ciuill lawes, and customs as are in practise amongst the indians, with their natures and habits. As also a naration of the ayre, earth, water, fish, and fowles of that countrie. continued from the first beginning, in the yeare of our Lord 1607. and so handling all passages of moment successiuely from time to time.
successors bishops of the same sea by sp prerogatiue it is not therefore inough for one chris 0.412 17 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
a power not deriued to corporations out prerogatiue and royall priuiledge but out of common 0.412 17 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
such further punishments as by our lawes prerogatiue royall may be inflicted vpon the offende 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for better furnishing the nauy, and shipping of the realme, with able and skilfull mariners.
of duety shall demerit and by his maiest prerogatiue royall or otherwise shall be found fit i 0.412 17 By the King, a proclamation for the maintenance and encrease of the mines of saltpeter, and the true making of gunpowder, and reforming abuses concerning the same
the lawes of this realme or by our prerogatiue royall may bee inflicted vpon them as op 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for the prices of victuals within the verge of the court.
our court of star chamber or by our prerogatiue royall may be inflicted vpon the offende 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation touching tobacco.
lawes of these his realmes or by his prerogatiue royall which in this case he will not ad 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for the ordering of tobacco.
lawes of these his realmes or by his pre prerogatiue royall may be inflicted vpon them and fu 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for the ordering of tobacco.
punishments as by our lawes or by our prerogatiue royall ran be inflicted vpon them for th 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for the better discouery and apprehension of those malefactors, who were actors in the late insolent riots and murders committed in Fleetstreet, London, vpon Friday, the tenth day of this instant moneth of Iuly.
statutes of this our kingdome and by our prerogatiue royall may be inflicted and to the end 0.412 17 By the King a proclamation for the preuenting of the exportation of woolles, wool-fels, yarne, fullers earth, and woad- ashes and of hydes, both tand and raw, out of this kingdome.
as god for the iust payment of his tithes promises a plentifull haruest and full b 0.411 23 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
as god for the iust payment of his tithe tithes and proue me c so the wilfull deteining 0.411 23 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
and deuout obedience paies shee uowes to tithes to the tribe of his inheritance and trib 0.411 23 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
and deuout obedience paies shee uowes to tithes and christ of his patrimony the onely tr 0.411 23 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
perhaps lay approprietaries thinke they tithes by example of colledges deanes and chapt 0.411 23 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
perhaps lay approprietaries thinke they tithes particularly and this seemeth to take so 0.411 23 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
perhaps lay approprietaries thinke they tithes notwithstanding as well as the other lev 0.411 23 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
yee say wherein haue wee robbed thee in tithes and offerings yee ar ursed with a curse 0.411 23 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
yee say wherein haue wee robbed thee in tithes into the store house that there may bee 0.411 23 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
some part of the long detained portio of tithes gods own inheritance which might be some 0.411 23 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
a reformation of all abuses and first of tithes which is vnderstood to bee threefold fir 0.411 23 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
a reformation of all abuses and first of tithes are mine and i haue giuen them to the le 0.411 23 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
a reformation of all abuses and first of tithes may not vnjustly furnish them a ground t 0.411 23 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
lawes the arte of reason hee acquires an knawes and treads on the thearth and travling d 0.410 2 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
blood about his stinking end corrupted a knawes contagious cankers carues his snafling s 0.410 2 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
let the party take some lenitiue medicin laxatiue corants or some such like thing whereof 0.409 1 Spadacrene Anglica Or, the English spavv-fountaine. Being a briefe treatise of the acide, or tart fountaine in the forest of Knaresborow, in the west-riding of Yorkshire. As also a relation of other medicinall waters in the said forest. By Edmund Deane, Dr. in Physicke, Oxon. dwelling in the city of Yorke.
vvould cleerely shovv to proue vs christ aggravate your sin vve haue the patients you the 0.408 1 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
britaine and the lords states so as whos uiolated or infringed it the infraction and iniur 0.408 17 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
britaine and the lords states so as whos uiolated to reestablish the exercise of our relig 0.408 17 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
britaine and the lords states so as whos uiolated and infringed and no lesse it is for 0.408 17 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
table bee thus profaned how is the secon uiolated if we swallow downe these camels surely 0.408 17 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
vs see how the iustice of god is uiolated whilest he is punished we rewarded thou 0.408 17 A sermon preached at Nevvport-Paignell in the Countie of Buckingham. By R.H.
many incongruities first as is implied r uiolated which tels us that wee owe to god all po 0.408 17 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
many incongruities first as is implied r uiolated which bids us love an enemy much more a 0.408 17 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
many incongruities first as is implied r uiolated we owe god thankes in point of law 0.408 17 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
the wrath and iustice of god as hauing uiolated the conditions vnto which god at first b 0.408 17 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
king is sacred sacred and therefore cann uiolated by the hand tongue or heart of any man t 0.408 17 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Wednesday the fift of Iuly, at White-hall At the solemne fast then held. By the Bishop of S. Davids. Wm. Laud.
king is sacred sacred and therefore cann uiolated in him and here kings may learne if 0.408 17 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Wednesday the fift of Iuly, at White-hall At the solemne fast then held. By the Bishop of S. Davids. Wm. Laud.
bonds of religion are wilfully and again uiolated there the uery light of nature and dicta 0.408 17 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
the ruines of that chast temple thou had uiolated her uirgin tapers are by thee extinct no 0.408 17 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
which should be true to be most shameful uiolated and your selfe to be helde most ingrat 0.408 17 The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.
france to revengefull flames if your peo uiolated any thing established by the god of vs 0.408 17 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
shares of money before they gaue vp thei uerdict they prayed of the senate a guard that 0.407 10 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
by the euidence of our owne nature the uerdict of our own sinnes finds and concludes vs 0.407 10 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
weald to be only by iewry or the uerdict of twelue men impannelled for that purpo 0.407 10 The inrichment of the vveald of Kent: or, A direction to the husbandman, for the true ordering, manuring, and inriching of all the grounds within the wealds of Kent and Sussex and may generally serue for all the grounds in England, of that nature: as, 1. Shewing the nature of all wealdish grounds, comparing it with the soyle of the shires at large. 2. Declaring what the marle is, and the seuerall sorts thereof, and where it is vsually found. 3. The profitable vse of marle, and other rich manurings, as well in each sort of arable land, as also for the encrease of corne and pasture through the kingdome. Painfully gathered for the good of this iland, by a man of great eminence and worth.
is not any prophane thing but by the uerdict of the heathen calld and accounted sacre 0.407 10 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
for they see that they may by the uerdict of the iury cast all quarrels vpon those 0.407 10 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
for they see that they may by the uerdic uerdict to auoyd that inditement and moreouer he 0.407 10 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
for they see that they may by the uerdic uerdict the lord chauncellour for that businesse 0.407 10 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
the iudge lookes on and frownes vpon the uerdict men that will not be corrupted to fauour 0.407 10 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
god was pleased to take the devils owne uerdict concerning iobs fearing god how ere iob 0.407 10 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
by faith and repentance before they pass uerdict vpon others otherwise without this sanct 0.407 10 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
a mock betweene their curresies and as t laie along vpon their shoulders loll a scurui 0.407 2 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
a mock betweene their curresies and as t laie men on the rack or wrest from them 0.407 2 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
men excell whose office is our sacred wi tobey and for mans breach therof mans debt to 0.406 2 The historie of the perfect-cursed-blessed man setting forth mans excellency by his generation, miserie [by his] degeneration, felicitie [by his] regeneration. By I.F. Master of Arts, preacher of Gods word, and rector of Wilbie in Suff.
senses so hee tempreth and commands that tobey his spirit readie stands which in an orb 0.406 2 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
big the brig whereof thou brags maist th lack of iudgment may be als perceaued thir tw 0.406 9 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
the whole went hence the better parts we lack and but the courser parts alone come bac 0.406 9 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
the whole went hence the better parts we lack an husband and a sonne yet may it 0.406 9 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
yong they fewer sinnes commit yet babes lack the speach of tongue are not found free 0.406 9 A theological epitome or Divine compend apparently manifesting Gods great love and mercie towards man: notwithstanding of mans perverse disposition, and continuall vnthankefulnesse towards his God. By Iohn Kennedie.
lay in burrowes for as vncouered corne i lack dawes food so plots discouered neuer com 0.406 9 The description, of that euer to be famed knight, Sir Iohn Burgh, Colonell Generall of his Maiesties armie vvith his last seruice at the Isle of Rees, and his vnfortunate death, then when the armie had most need of such a pilote. Written by Robert Markham, captaine of a foote company in the same regiment, and shot also in the same seruice.
of will to speak the worst but from lack of matter to furnish out his accusation 0.406 9 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
say or will ye say the sacrament did lack its uertue as being for a time kept 0.406 9 Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the popish breaden-god to the men of Rome, as well laiqves as cleriqves, by Thomas Tuke.
blow cold the tauernes and the innes sel lack guest the ostler knows how to gaine by 0.406 9 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
parsonage and esau sold his heritage now lack wit is foole age to be his fathers 0.406 9 An excellent new medly. To to [sic] tune of the Spanish Pauin.
making conditions that they might not go lavve and if the partyes vvere poore that sust 0.405 2 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
making conditions that they might not go lavve ferdinandus king of castile and her husb 0.405 2 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
the tithemaster and nyne partes to the k landslord or superiour is not this reason or hath 0.405 1 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
wednesday the we being in the latitude o laye theise daies at hull thursday the sir mi 0.405 1 A iournall, and relation of the action, vvhich by his Maiesties commandement Edvvard Lord Cecyl, Baron of Putney, and Vicount of Wimbledon, Admirall, and Lieutenant Generall of his Maiestyes forces, did vndertake vpon the coast of Spaine, 1625
shall they be imputed to vs to our condemnation herein we shall be happie that our sinne 0.404 28 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
pen they haue inwrapped vs all in the condemnation preparing the way to all sorts of iniust 0.404 28 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
pen they haue inwrapped vs all in the co condemnation and adiudgeth vs to the same disgraces a 0.404 28 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
reconciled or iustified and that there i condemnation to them that are in christ as uerse beca 0.404 28 Ignis fatuus. Or, The elf-fire of purgatorie Wherein Bellarmine is confuted by arguments both out of the Old and New Testament, and by his owne proofes out of Scriptures and Fathers. Also an annexe to this treatise of purgatorie, concerning the distinction of sinne in mortall and veniall. By M. William Guild, Minister at King-Edvvard.
reconciled or iustified and that there i condemnation to any temporall fire after this life di 0.404 28 Ignis fatuus. Or, The elf-fire of purgatorie Wherein Bellarmine is confuted by arguments both out of the Old and New Testament, and by his owne proofes out of Scriptures and Fathers. Also an annexe to this treatise of purgatorie, concerning the distinction of sinne in mortall and veniall. By M. William Guild, Minister at King-Edvvard.
iustice is in hand to denounce sentence condemnation ambr epist lib ep of such infinite compa 0.404 28 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
the kingdome at assises and sessions for condemnation of his lewdnesse in those ass mblies of 0.404 28 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
that haue done euill vnto the resurrecti condemnation let thus much suffice for opening of thi 0.404 28 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
to receiue thy fearefull and irrecouerab condemnation oh bethinke thy selfe how these uisions 0.404 28 Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell summoning all sicke consciences to pr[e]pare themselues for the comming of the grea[t] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them: fit for all those that desire to arriue at the heauenly Ierusalem. Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. The ninth edition. Written by W. Perkins.
the sins obiect of reprobates and makes condemnation greater because it leaues them without e 0.404 28 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
the sins obiect of reprobates and makes condemnation one way in adding to the greatnesse of t 0.404 28 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
the sins obiect of reprobates and makes condemnation vnto them through their own defaults las 0.404 28 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
beene vvellcome still vvhat ever yet did condemnation tending alone to publique preservation m 0.404 28 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
now heere in earth byn iudges to my condemnation yet may we hereafter meete all togeather 0.404 28 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
now heere in earth byn iudges to my cond condemnation he departed from the barre towardes the 0.404 28 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
now heere in earth byn iudges to my cond condemnation from whence the day before he suffered h 0.404 28 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
punished because indirectly it must tend condemnation of leagues already made and of the succo 0.404 28 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
in their separation rom for there is no condemnation to them that are in christ iesus the 0.404 28 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
a man that hee shall neuer come into condemnation but passe from death vnto life but the o 0.404 28 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
a man that hee shall neuer come into con condemnation and dare you say the contrary this is 0.404 28 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
condemnationis a iudgement of absolution condemnation the first is gratiae the other irae that 0.404 28 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
condemnationis a iudgement of absolution condemnation to those that are in christ rom iohn for 0.404 28 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
condemnationis a iudgement of absolution condemnation and thus onely are the godly iudged and 0.404 28 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
wee cannot be condemned for there is no condemnation to them that are in christ iesus for sin 0.404 28 The conuerted mans new birth describing the direct way to go to heauen: wherein all men may clearely see, whether they shall be saued or damned. Shewing the principall care, and vehement desire, which euery one ought to take, in seeking their saluation. With the spirituall battle betweene the regenerate man and Sathan. Heere is also layd open the true estate of the regenerate man, with the certainty of his saluation: with an excellent marke, to know the childe of God, which hath truely repented; and concluding with a right zealous and godly prayer, out of the pure fountaine of the holy Scripture. Dedicated vnto all the elect children of God, which truely repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes Preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.
wee cannot be condemned for there is no condemnation to them that are in christ iesus because 0.404 28 The conuerted mans new birth describing the direct way to go to heauen: wherein all men may clearely see, whether they shall be saued or damned. Shewing the principall care, and vehement desire, which euery one ought to take, in seeking their saluation. With the spirituall battle betweene the regenerate man and Sathan. Heere is also layd open the true estate of the regenerate man, with the certainty of his saluation: with an excellent marke, to know the childe of God, which hath truely repented; and concluding with a right zealous and godly prayer, out of the pure fountaine of the holy Scripture. Dedicated vnto all the elect children of God, which truely repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes Preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.
to our hardning in sinne and agrauating condemnation these o lord are the common and generall 0.404 28 Londons lamentation for her sinnes and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell.
that for achans sin israel is counted a transgressour yea all israel smarts for it heere is 0.404 1 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
those creatures which were necessary for lamb flowre wine oyle that is meat bread drin 0.404 12 A sermon of publike thanksgiuing for the wonderfull mitigation of the late mortalitie preacht before his Matie; vpon his gracious command, at his court of Whitehall, Ian. 29. 1625. And vpon the same command published by Ios. Hall deane of Worcester.
children hence hee is disheartned take a lamb and put it to another ewe when thou 0.404 12 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
of the age of yeares done by iohn lamb prisoner in the kings bench the examinat 0.404 12 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
of the age of yeares done by iohn lamb p lamb his man was in the chamber with him scra 0.404 12 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
of the age of yeares done by iohn lamb p lamb tooke her hearbs of her and set her 0.404 12 A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death.
trauell yet many times they are allowed lamb and ribroste then they would haue yet by 0.404 12 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
him a a peice of money or a lamb act but centum agni gen it signifieth bo 0.404 12 Perseuerantia sanctorum A sermon of perseuering in patience, repentance, and humiliation, in time of afflictions, preached before the lords of the Parliament, at the last generall fast, vpon Ash-wednesday, the 18. day of February 1628. at the Collegiat Church of S. Peter in Westminster. By the Right Honourable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, deane of the sayd church. And now published, by their lordships order, and direction.
were nothing els in it who teaches the lamb to feare the wolfe or who reades lessons 0.404 12 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
march colt begins to play and the cosset lamb is learned to butt the poets now make 0.404 12 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
the ringleaders of witches principally t lamb publikly condemned for vvitchcraft vvher 0.404 12 The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.
much powr and worth to ryot and to lavish furie foorth hee is the scourge of sinne 0.404 3 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
much powr and worth to ryot and to lavis lavish legendes of the lawes yet giues colde co 0.404 3 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
comelinesse in him becommeth them hees n lavish nor penurious not ouer silent or content 0.404 3 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
the few fearmes and few meales of erecti tiths of other mens lands rate ease and pryce 0.403 3 Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine ... forsamekle as by an act and proclamation made and published heeretofore, and bearing date the sixteene day of Iulij last ...
if your ll think it better that the tiths be ualued and according to their ualuati 0.403 3 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
if your ll think it better that the tith tiths much lesse it is reason that authoritie 0.403 3 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
sinne was excused and the whole offence subornation was laid vpon a creature of yours but 0.403 1 Sir VValter Ravvleighs ghost, or Englands forewarner Discouering a secret consultation, newly holden in the Court of Spaine. Together, with his tormenting of Count de Gondemar; and his strange affrightment, confession and publique recantation: laying open many treacheries intended for the subuersion of England.
to her wals they dismist the earle of lauall and his troops who had assisted them in 0.403 1 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
master when the shoale was ready christ laxate retia luk what should the net doe now 0.403 1 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
abraham called the place of isaacs deliu ijreh the lord will see or prouide which some 0.402 1 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
over sway having like powr his sovraign obey free from all ill to all good likewise 0.402 103 The historie of the perfect-cursed-blessed man setting forth mans excellency by his generation, miserie [by his] degeneration, felicitie [by his] regeneration. By I.F. Master of Arts, preacher of Gods word, and rector of Wilbie in Suff.
past they would not reverence his words obey his warnings but would yet tempt christ 0.402 103 A fruitfull sermon made by the reverend and learned Mr. Iohn Forbes. Pastour of the English company of merchants adventures at Delft. Published by some of his flock out of sincere affection for common good
tell me plainely my lady answered i must obey you it is this i was thinking how 0.402 103 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
friend amet tis strange aret soph we mus obey exeunt all but the prince prince some an 0.402 103 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
therefore in your mortall bodie that ye obey it in the lusts thereof i n adams being 0.402 103 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
therefore in your mortall bodie that ye obey it in the lusts thereof as if the apostl 0.402 103 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
therefore in your mortall bodie that ye obey it in the lusts thereof in which text 0.402 103 The means to keepe sinne from reigning in our mortall body A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, May 26. 1629. By William Foster, Master of Arts, and parson of Hedgeley in the county of Buckingham.
pharaoh who is the lord that i should obey him or with king rabsaketh to hesekiah h 0.402 103 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
pharaoh who is the lord that i should ob obey him not a seruant here below that will 0.402 103 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
soule and bodyhe could make he people hi obey that were to take is owne obedience from 0.402 103 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
soule and bodyhe could make he people hi obey and as the best sort doe why should 0.402 103 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
doth not measure thee both death and lif obey thy holy lore and uisit in their turnes 0.402 103 The translation of certaine psalmes into English verse by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
are farre more powerfull then thine i mu obey him uandermast hereat uandermast curst h 0.402 103 The famous historie of Fryer Bacon Containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life: also the manner of his death; with the liues and deaths of the two coniurors, Bungye and Vandermast. Very pleasant and delightfull to be read.
them i were a stupid coarse shall i obey impossibilities forsake the sorrow and r 0.402 103 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
them i were a stupid coarse shall i obey obey your prince if you haue goodnesse in you 0.402 103 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
them i were a stupid coarse shall i obey obey to death all comforts tane away robd o 0.402 103 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
and earth who commands all things therei obey who setts bouds and barrs to the raging 0.402 103 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D.
ier ier this thing commanded i them sayi obey my uoice and i will be your god and yee 0.402 103 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
ier ier this thing commanded i them sayi obey his word to submit her selfe vnto him 0.402 103 The reconciler: or An epistle pacificatorie of the seeming differences of opinion concerning the true being and visibilitie of the Roman Church Enlarged with the addition of letters of resolution, for that purpose, from some famous divines of our Church. By Ios: Exon.
blesse him more and praise him best that obey him there are that crouch to you great 0.402 103 A sermon of publike thanksgiuing for the wonderfull mitigation of the late mortalitie preacht before his Matie; vpon his gracious command, at his court of Whitehall, Ian. 29. 1625. And vpon the same command published by Ios. Hall deane of Worcester.
contempt and if they persist and will no obey by vncouering their heads i will the chu 0.402 103 Orders set downe by the most Reuerend Father in God, Samuel, by the prouidence of God Archbishop of Yorke his Grace, Metropolitane of England to bee presently published and affixed in all the parish churches within his said Graces iurisdiction, for the better reforming of certaine abuses within the same.
haue course kings and kings sons must al obey to passion for it runs throw euerie uein 0.402 103 A funeral elegie, vpon the much lamented death of the trespuissant and vnmatchable king, King Iames, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Who to the vniuersall sorrow of the princes his allies, his owne kingdomes and people, expired the 27. of March, anno 1625. in the yeere of his reigne 23. Written by Thom. Heywood.
men polwart to montgomerie bleird bablin obey learne skybald knaue to know thy sell ui 0.402 103 The flytting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart
they relent then let vs striue him to obey and glorifie his name who loues not see 0.402 103 A theological epitome or Divine compend apparently manifesting Gods great love and mercie towards man: notwithstanding of mans perverse disposition, and continuall vnthankefulnesse towards his God. By Iohn Kennedie.
of the day for fortune doth true fortitu obey nor in those elder times before the munk 0.402 103 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
of the day for fortune doth true fortitu obey command these shall be fit each one to l 0.402 103 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
of the day for fortune doth true fortitu obey her great uenite we stlil reserue nor do 0.402 103 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
and indeere his people the people must h obey and support their seruat in ambiguo qui 0.402 103 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
and indeere his people the people must h obey them penalty alone could neuer can neuer 0.402 103 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Sunday the XIX. of Iune, at White-Hall Appointed to be preached at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S. Dauids.
primu and whether wee ought to follow an obey him sacrilegium dicitur is iustly extend 0.402 103 A sermon preached before his Maiestie, on Wednesday the fift of Iuly, at White-hall At the solemne fast then held. By the Bishop of S. Davids. Wm. Laud.
take gods command for a good one and obey it but they must not thinke to choak vs 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
take gods command for a good one and obe obey the iudges and the house of dauid illic 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
take gods command for a good one and obe obey the sanhedrim the iudges deut deut and b 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the sixt of February, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of S: Dauids.
god and uerse father whom wee worship an obey uer but one spirit whom uerse we receiue 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
god and uerse father whom wee worship an obey the spirit and loue the vnity this vnity 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
god and uerse father whom wee worship an obey if he did not thinke himselfe fitter to 0.402 103 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
ward now i would faine know who will obey a beadle as a magistrate or what power h 0.402 103 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
ward now i would faine know who will obe obey the godly counsell of some iethro cause 0.402 103 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
who in this case would desire rather to obey god then man by which patient and meeke 0.402 103 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
who in this case would desire rather to obey not they in spiritualls denie subiection 0.402 103 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
who in this case would desire rather to obey them that raigne ouer vs by obedience sh 0.402 103 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
name the heretick because hee will not o obey the church must be avoided no lesse then 0.402 103 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
name the heretick because hee will not o obey the church which may bee understood of a 0.402 103 An examination of certaine motives to recusancie. By W. Bedell
here agen it is the daughters duty to obey her fessors commaund in all things witho 0.402 103 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
here agen it is the daughters duty to ob obey b b p if i can at that 0.402 103 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
whom the rest may in shew without emulat obey when they come once to open action those 0.402 103 Sir Thomas Ouerbury his obseruations in his trauailes vpon the state of the Xvii. Prouinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609 The treatie of peace being then on foote.
from thy leaprosie of sinne king thou mu obey elisha and wash thy selfe seauen times i 0.402 103 Looke vp and see vvonders A miraculous apparition in the ayre, lately seene in Barke-shire at Bawlkin Greene neere Hatford. April. 9th. 1628.
thee when better then thy selfe thou see obey thee ignotus sibi fastidius finds it nim 0.402 103 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
slaue to lewd affections euery creature obey the creator and may be enforced but a 0.402 103 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
this land whom all doe loue whom all obey who doth in loue command of nerva made 0.402 103 Scotlands complaint. Vpon the death of our late soveraigne King Iames of most happy memorie. / By Mr. D. Prymerose.
to some that should not heare it nor obey it nor reape any profit or conuersion fr 0.402 103 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
to some that should not heare it nor obe obey it in the syncerity of their hearts if t 0.402 103 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
to some that should not heare it nor obe obey it so that the gospell is a blessing 0.402 103 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
to take armes in fauour of those which obey not the pope how much greater an offence 0.402 103 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
let those poore things that dare not dye obey their feares i will expect my fate here 0.402 103 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
let those poore things that dare not dye obey your doome and after this will neuer see 0.402 103 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
let those poore things that dare not dye obey sir will my father cozen himselfe han ha 0.402 103 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
the promised reward nor threatned punish obey the directing precept with these sins is 0.402 103 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
the promised reward nor threatned punish obey it and to delight and walke in the 0.402 103 Scotlands warning, or a treatise of fasting containing a declaration of the causes of the solemne fast, indyted to bee kept in all the Churches of Scotland, the third and fourth sundayes of this instant moneth of May Anno 1628.& the weeke dayes betwixt them, as they may be goodly keeped in Townes. Together with a direction how to proceed in the religious obseruation of any soleme fast. Written at the appointment of superiors by Mr. W. Struther, preacher of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
way and meanes to make his subiects him obey he knew that if he serud his god 0.402 103 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
none are so bad but are willing to obey in some commandements so farre as they t 0.402 103 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
none are so bad but are willing to obey obey in all things which he commandeth in the 0.402 103 A good husband and a good wife layd open in a sermon, preached by Mr Thomas Taylor ... ; and published by Iohn Sedguuicke.
he doth so yea this man will readily obey his commander though he die for it and 0.402 103 The valevv of true valour, or, The probation and approbation of a right military man Discouered in a sermon preached Iuly 25. before the worthy gentlemen of the military company. By Thomas Taylor Doctor of Divinitie, and pastor of St. Mary Aldermanbury, London.
or my sonne praise god or my sonne obey god or my sonne trust in god all these h 0.402 103 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
or my sonne praise god or my sonne obey obey is better then sacrifice a better signe 0.402 103 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
liued sui iuris specially vpon a necessi obey yet on the other side we constantly deny 0.402 103 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
liued sui iuris specially vpon a necessi obey and doe as an apprentise and not accordi 0.402 103 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
liued sui iuris specially vpon a necessi obey and doe restrictiuely to the ancient rea 0.402 103 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
we know who sends him and we must obey what change there is in all things vnder 0.402 103 The vveeping lady: or, London like Niniuie in sack-cloth Describing the mappe of her owne miserie, in this time of her heauy visitation; with her hearty prayers, admonition, and pious meditations, as the occasions of them offer themselues in her passion. Written by T.B.
we know who sends him and we must obey w obey his royall substitute thy king let loue 0.402 103 The vveeping lady: or, London like Niniuie in sack-cloth Describing the mappe of her owne miserie, in this time of her heauy visitation; with her hearty prayers, admonition, and pious meditations, as the occasions of them offer themselues in her passion. Written by T.B.
ordered that if any person shall refuse obey these orders or any of them or to 0.402 103 Orders agreed upon, and published by the vicechancellour and maior of the Vniversitie and town of Cambridge and the justices of both bodies, and the doctors and aldermen their assistants.
doores we read it with reverence and rea obey it so that there is no neede of the pers 0.402 103 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
doores we read it with reverence and rea obey it with zeale let vs not require that th 0.402 103 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
doores we read it with reverence and rea obey it in matter therefore of religion when 0.402 103 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
sinne and that if we be carefull to obey god according to our knowledge hauing wi 0.402 103 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
hanc delegamus parentibus nostris paream obey deo seruiunt boni to serue god pietatem 0.402 103 To haue, or not to haue
the lord with an vnfayned loue and willi obey his word as duty doth vs moue if 0.402 103 A Most excellent ditty, called Collins conceit ...
conquest the great men they enforced not obey but to serue and the meane to liue 0.402 103 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
whom the souldiers and vnder officers ar obey for the tyme as vnto the captaine himsel 0.402 103 The military garden, or instructions for all young souldiers and such who are disposed to learne, and have knowledge of the militarie discipline. ... Observed and set in order according to the best military practice by Iames Achesone gentleman at armes, burges of Edinburgh
so he that god will please serue and obey that eye must shut that vseth to survey 0.402 103 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
so he that god will please serue and obe obey the lords command is done you well may 0.402 103 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
are your lords heads you ought them to obey grant loue betwixt each man and wife vnt 0.402 103 A warning for all desperate vvomen By the example of Alice Dauis who for killing of her husband was burned in Smithfield the 12 of Iuly 1628. to the terror of all the beholders. To the tune of the Ladies fall.
arthur and sweet margaret which does her obey is early gone this morning abroad to gat 0.402 103 An excellent ditty, both merry and witty expressing the loue of the youthes of the city, who take delight, as my song doth say, betimes in the morning to fetch home may. To a pleasant new tune, or the two louely louers.
curse not delight not to steale thy mast obey thou his secrets conceale take heed of f 0.402 103 A table of good nurture: wherin is contained a schoole-masters admonition to his schollers to learne good manners: the father to his chlidren to learne vertue: and the hous-houlder to his seruants to learne godlinesse. To the tune of, The Earle of Bedford.
curse not delight not to steale thy mast obey and now to conclude beare this well in m 0.402 103 A table of good nurture: wherin is contained a schoole-masters admonition to his schollers to learne good manners: the father to his chlidren to learne vertue: and the hous-houlder to his seruants to learne godlinesse. To the tune of, The Earle of Bedford.
curse not delight not to steale thy mast obey thy prince with all thy might submit the 0.402 103 A table of good nurture: wherin is contained a schoole-masters admonition to his schollers to learne good manners: the father to his chlidren to learne vertue: and the hous-houlder to his seruants to learne godlinesse. To the tune of, The Earle of Bedford.
turne off all with a tush tythes were leviticall the gospel speakes nothing of a tenth c 0.402 4 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
mystery signifying that the law those le leviticall observances were defectiue and so could 0.402 4 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
mystery signifying that the law those le leviticall body least armed necessity should inforc 0.402 4 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
f the sacrifice of the masse the law leviticall to knows much worth for that the offices 0.402 4 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
the temples that shall driue you of the laity in whole droues away captiue forbidding 0.402 9 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
holy ghost s paul adviseth even the mari laity to be abstenuous that they might give th 0.402 9 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity and of some the popular church of rome s 0.402 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity sometimes the papacy or apostacy in that 0.402 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity bee still within the couenant of gods sa 0.402 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
kindes but now conc irid sess can the laity among the papists receiue in one kinde o 0.402 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
kindes but now conc irid sess can the la laity and such of the clergy as consecrate not 0.402 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
kindes but now conc irid sess can the la laity but now this decree is out of force 0.402 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
that which they desire they follow them suits of law as cryminals and many times they 0.402 23 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
that which they desire they follow them suits of theirs hath beene in uaine because th 0.402 23 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
preface to shew with what accord the tex suits this time the israelites passeouer and t 0.402 23 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
preface to shew with what accord the tex suits that dash against them like water yet le 0.402 23 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
and plush and oftentimes soliciteth the suits such as his father neer knew what they 0.402 23 The young gallants whirligigg; or Youths reakes Demonstrating the inordinate affections, absurd actions, and profuse expences, of vnbridled and affectated youth: with their extravagant courses, and preposterous progressions, and aversions. Together with the too often deare bought experience, and the rare, or too late regression and reclamation of most of them from their habituall ill customes, and vnqualified manners. Compiled and written by F.L.
able it heres a factious obseruation now suits my humor better he writes here some wiue 0.402 23 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
the feare of the lord and to this suits well that excellent meditation that iren 0.402 23 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
to be spoken of and the delay of suits is the death of hope in it selfe 0.402 23 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
vpside down and strangely altered our es suits of law suits of apparell and drunkenness 0.402 23 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
vpside down and strangely altered our es suits of apparell and drunkennesse which being 0.402 23 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
vpside down and strangely altered our es suits but liuing quietly and neighbourly with 0.402 23 The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.
dice were not allowd if lawyers would no suits prolong but to their clients tell how ca 0.402 23 A Most excellent ditty, called Collins conceit ...
thinke how euill i was abusd to beare suits to the deuill pierse pennilesse a pies e 0.402 23 A scourge for paper-persecutors. Or Papers complaint, compil'd in ruthfull rimes, against the paper-spoylers of these times. / By I.D. With a continu'd iust inquisition of the same subiect, fit for this season. Against paper-persecutors. By A.H.
the rot or be killed for vse their mawes will be found full of them contrariewise 0.400 1 A discourse concerning the drayning of fennes and surrounded grounds in the sixe countreys of Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge with the Isle of Ely, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne
prophet isaiah hath a shrewd sentence ag vnjust iustices the words are these isai woe vn 0.399 7 Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. ...
and for thy pride of heart and deedes vnjust he layes thy pompe and glory in the 0.399 7 The fearefull summer, or, Londons calamity, the countries courtesy, and both their misery by Iohn Taylor.
despight de ace though tyrants haue by d vnjust in furious flammes thy carcasse thrust n 0.399 7 A spirituall hymne or The sacrifice of a sinner to be offred vpon the altar of a humbled heart, to Christ our Redeemer. Inverted in English sapphicks, from the Latine, of the reverend, religious, and learned divine, Mr Robert Boyd of Trocborege. By Sr William Mure yo: of Rowallane knight. By whom is also annexed a poeme, entituled Doomes-day. Containing, hells horrour, and heavens happinesse.
israel nor may this peece of iustice sem vnjust uers first because god comanded it and s 0.399 7 Israels fast. Or, a meditation vpon the seuenth chapter of Ioshuah a faire precedent for these times. By H.B. rector of S. Mathews Fryday-Street.
of the scripture is noe lesse grevious a vnjust for since the scripture hath beene ordai 0.399 7 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
craues no other favour for howbeit the h vnjust imployment of tithes may not vnjustly fu 0.399 7 Respublica de decimis. Written by Sir VVilliam Cockburne of Langtoun Knight
pay thy foemen the deserued lone of thei vnjust designes make fierce thy hand and scourg 0.399 7 Sions elegies. Wept by Ieremie the prophet, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
my course saith paul and from hencefoort layde vp for mee a crowne which the lord 0.399 7 Ignis fatuus. Or, The elf-fire of purgatorie Wherein Bellarmine is confuted by arguments both out of the Old and New Testament, and by his owne proofes out of Scriptures and Fathers. Also an annexe to this treatise of purgatorie, concerning the distinction of sinne in mortall and veniall. By M. William Guild, Minister at King-Edvvard.
a gallion of the king of spaine which layde neere it for our gunners could see them 0.399 7 A true relation of the fleete which went vnder the Admirall Iaquis Le Hermite through the Straights of Magellane towards the coasts of Peru, and the towne of Lima in the West-Indies With a letter, containing the present state of Castile in Peru. Herevnto is annexed an excellent discourse which sheweth by cleare and strong arguments how that it was both necessary and profitable for the Vnited Prouinces to erect a West-India Company, and euery true subiect of the same ought to aduance it according to his power. Written by a well-willer of the Common-wealth.
the bodie being shut in a coffin and layde vpon a waggon by the shaking vpon the vv 0.399 7 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
the bodie being shut in a coffin and lay layde in the graue which before she had caused 0.399 7 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
off the yoke on our iawes he hath layde meate vnto vs he turneth away his anger 0.399 7 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
knew that princes treasure to be best th layde vp in the loyall subjects brest and onel 0.399 7 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
his conscience was a thing that would ha layde vpon his hands and he was forct to 0.399 7 Micro-cosmographie, or, A peece of the world discovered in essayes and characters.
nor of twaine made one by anytie of matrimoniall coniunction such as was the sinne of gen 0.399 2 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
vpon vxorious men men soupled and entend matrimoniall loue and vpon worldly men men kneaded an 0.399 2 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
the bear in which the holy body had layen and comending themselues to the merits o 0.399 2 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
the truth and holinesse of the gospell h layen still in darknesse and in their heatheni 0.399 2 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...

Slice 1630_1634

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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mo sieur market and the fifth to monsieu lawik each captaine hauing men vnder his comma 0.816 1 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
ciuil law let the iudicious reader the c lawier especially more especially those of them 0.641 1 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
vniuersallie gou rned vnder one king but lawd and customed their grayne is wheat for t 0.636 1 An East-India colation; or a discourse of travels set forth in sundry obseruations, briefe and delightfull; collected by the author in a voyage he made unto the East-Indies, of almost foure yeares continuance. Written by C.F.
as they blow lifes repeat shall with the lawds shall repeat and zeale and zeale begetti 0.624 1 Madrigales and ayres Of two, three, foure and fiue voyces, with the continued base, with toccatos, sinfonias and rittornellos to them. After the manner of consort musique. To be performed with the harpesechord, lutes, theorbos, base violl, two violins, or two viols. Published by Walter Porter, one of the gentlemen of his Maiesties royall chappell.
had a double armor a good cause and lawful authority scorning to be out braued prep 0.616 2 Hollands leaguer: or, An historical discourse of the life and actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia the arch-mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia VVherein is detected the notorious sinne of panderisme, and the execrable life of the luxurious impudent.
the wicked at oddes one with another by lawful meanes i am sure this is a stratageme 0.616 2 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
in his pleading solie the law texts or textlawes not as some foolish vnskilfull do who in 0.606 1 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
rich her chamber ntertaynes more suters lawyars does clients terme time and for hat purp 0.603 1 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
a youth sent over by the lo de laware when hee was governour there who comming 0.602 1 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
at once be and a creator and a lawgiuer and with the same fiat rouze from confus 0.592 2 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
at once be and a creator and a lawgiuer lawgiuer neither shalt thou countenance a poore m 0.592 2 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
so many funerals and attornies of so man lawsutes these are but bubbles blowne vp by malic 0.587 1 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
theasie nature rossa they all are forfei thlaw if youle bestowem but as prisners vnto u 0.575 1 The iust Italian Lately presented in the priuate house at Blacke Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants.
a weithia hyn y nghalon y dyn gras lawn gan beri iddo lefain fel s paul ys 0.571 1 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
his owne hands psal thirdly hee is appoi lawgiver to the church the iudge of the whole 0.568 4 Milk for babes, and meat for men, or, Principles necessary, to bee known and learned, of such as would know Christ here, or be known of him hereafter
observance through the wise writings of lawgiver the stately and high dialogues betwixt i 0.568 4 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
is a great king and the lord and lawgiver of his church hath fitted furnished men 0.568 4 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
is a great king and the lord and lawgive lawgiver supreme governour of his church which he 0.568 4 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
and consequently not so fit to make a lawyer wherefore i could wish his friends to ca 0.567 28 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
hate three persons an extream creditor a lawyer and a biting serieant these three are al 0.567 28 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
hate three persons an extream creditor a lawyer places and spreads it the serieant als a 0.567 28 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
hate three persons an extream creditor a lawyer next to him for hee is trusted with 0.567 28 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
churchman he hath no inheritance if for lawyer hee will find an evasion by a syllable 0.567 28 Sir Walter Raleighs instructions to his sonne and to posterity
i drinke beere againe let me turne ciuil lawyer or be powdred vp in one of luthers barre 0.567 28 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
i drinke beere againe let me turne ciuil lawyer for i hope you see no buckram honesty ab 0.567 28 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
i drinke beere againe let me turne ciuil lawyer will make him write true lattin three gr 0.567 28 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
hee had wit he might professe himselfe a lawyer for he has beene often calld to the 0.567 28 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
duke and his secretary abuses em both th lawyer takes fees a both sides while the iudge 0.567 28 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
an vsurer a great man his flatterer the lawyer a full terme or the physitian a dead 0.567 28 The vvittie faire one· A comedie. As it was presented at the Private House in Drury Lane. By her Maiesties Servants. By Iames Shirley.
in a commonwealth the souldier the court lawyer and the merchant foure chiefe vpholders 0.567 28 The figure of foure, or A handfull of sweet flowers gathered out of diuers good grounds, and set together in this little garden within the figure of foure.
but for that i am not a good lawyer nor euer met with any bribes i haue noth 0.567 28 I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry A pleasant and merry dialogue, betweene two travellers, as they met on the high-way.
but for that i am not a good lawyer nor lawyer and he together haue wonne me quite out 0.567 28 I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry A pleasant and merry dialogue, betweene two travellers, as they met on the high-way.
at his owne censure and with the cavilin lawyer cry tho case is altred should we set 0.567 28 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
shalt equiuocate with the sophister prat lawyer scrape with the vsurer drinke with the d 0.567 28 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
he spent his time the clyents fees the lawyer pleads the cause rests with the iudge in 0.567 28 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
he spent his time the clyents fees the l lawyer would not plead his clients cause as mul 0.567 28 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
them is to be but a pedant a lawyer a mercenarie fellow a shop keeper a man 0.567 28 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
them is to be but a pedant a lawyer a me lawyer is once grown to maturity his way of adv 0.567 28 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
them is to be but a pedant a lawyer a me lawyer skill in the records of all courts of 0.567 28 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
from the way twil make the tongue tid lawyer lisp and nought but hie vp say twill 0.567 28 The little barly-corne. Whose properties and vertues here, shall plainly to the world appeare: to make you merry all the yeere. To the tune of Stingo.
this land is ouer runne and crost with lawles bankerouts and iustice lost some newly b 0.554 2 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
this land is ouer runne and crost with l lawles loue may be made loueles law for if 0.554 2 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
omnipotent tha i shall ere laugh out the lag end of my life am uillaine thy laugh 0.553 2 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
steales covertly vpon our purposes and y lag me with your loade of greefes i could 0.553 2 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
that doomes day were come he is an outlaw and a publicke bando set forth against h 0.550 2 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
leades about slaughtering her loyall sub outlaw nor is he better tongue shew falshood ar 0.550 2 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
gerddyth ar y ffordd a phan orweddych i lawr col a phan gyfodych i ynu diha ac 0.545 1 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
fel discleirdeb y ffurfafen ar rhai a dr lawer i gyfiawnder dan fyddant fel seir byth y 0.544 15 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
fel discleirdeb y ffurfafen ar rhai a dr lawer o honom yn anghynefin a gair cyfiawnder 0.544 15 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
fel discleirdeb y ffurfafen ar rhai a dr lawer goror or wlad yr scrifennydd wedi ei add 0.544 15 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
it be effected or no and for the lawfulnes of it hee inclines rather to a starting 0.535 3 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
of them and so by consequence of the lawfulnes of them for whatsoever is not of faith 0.535 3 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
of the lawfulnes of hearing the ministers of the church o 0.535 3 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
relinquished his function and betaken hi lai mans life or uocation doth any person of 0.535 2 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
capt babyl c de ord but to the lai e christians are free luth in capt bab 0.535 2 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
out the flux of the belly called a lask somtime it setleth in the braine and gro 0.535 3 Gutta podrica: a treatise of the gout The severall sorts thereof. VVhat diet is good for such as are troubled therewith. And some approved medicines and remedies for the same. Perused by P.H. Dr. in Physick.
out the flux of the belly called a lask lask is in this case hurtfull also and any su 0.535 3 Gutta podrica: a treatise of the gout The severall sorts thereof. VVhat diet is good for such as are troubled therewith. And some approved medicines and remedies for the same. Perused by P.H. Dr. in Physick.
out the flux of the belly called a lask lask is hurtfull or any other immoderate evac 0.535 3 Gutta podrica: a treatise of the gout The severall sorts thereof. VVhat diet is good for such as are troubled therewith. And some approved medicines and remedies for the same. Perused by P.H. Dr. in Physick.
a sticke or a straw because of your lawing your purse will grow low youl proue your 0.533 1 A New merry ballad I haue here to shew, come pence a peece for them, I tell you but so to an old tune, nevvly furbusht, You'd doe so, would you not, Yes I warrant you.
cow in the great heard shut up your lawns shut up dictaean nymphs now if by chance 0.533 2 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
cow in the great heard shut up your lawn lawns will i begird cold scorching with the lo 0.533 2 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
his after him the bay tree is the lawrel so deare to apollo for his daphneys sake 0.523 1 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
of one and twenty yeares doe any persons lawfully married liue asunder vnlawfully and in w 0.521 19 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
not whether doth he procure some who are lawfully licensed to preach amongst you monethly 0.521 19 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
not whether doth he procure some who are lawfully ordained or whether be there any authors 0.521 19 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
not whether doth he procure some who are lawfully married liue apart one from the other wi 0.521 19 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
iosephs example answered he did so and t lawfully for you haue beene told that there is 0.521 19 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
thing if i shall yeeld vnto you as lawfully done seeing you are but one man in 0.521 19 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
hence then wee may gather th men may lawfully remoove with their familyes from one pla 0.521 19 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
against them as they are his we may lawfully pray against their designes though not a 0.521 19 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
charge none ought to aspire who is not lawfully called but this shepheard entereth by th 0.521 19 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
mat gal may ministers or bishops marry a lawfully as other men the contrary is the doctrin 0.521 19 Milk for babes, and meat for men, or, Principles necessary, to bee known and learned, of such as would know Christ here, or be known of him hereafter
as you know hee might seeke the blessing lawfully for it was promised to him yet because 0.521 19 A sermon of spirituall life and death Preached before the king, at White-Hal, Nouember, 1616 by the late faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Iohn Preston, Dr. In Diuinity, chapplaine in ordinar[y] to his maiesty, Mr. of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher at Lincolnes Inne.
permitted recreations of what sort soeve lawfully to refresh our spirits and nourish mutua 0.521 19 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
except he be sent rom therefore i cannot lawfully heare him that hath not a lawfull sendin 0.521 19 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
except he be sent rom therefore i cannot lawfully done to expresse the same withall that i 0.521 19 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
king vnto the empresse maud was heyre an lawfully obtaind the regall chayre he was couragi 0.521 19 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
an evill cause wee may condemne it and lawfully pray against it whatsoever the persons b 0.521 19 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
both sinke to beggery by the law whiles lawfully they seeke to get above each other hence 0.521 19 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
day although it were such work as might lawfully be done on another day and although he d 0.521 19 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
day although it were such work as might lawfully disobey their masters touching those wor 0.521 19 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
vvill offend weak brethren not persuaded lawfullnes of it answere it vvill offend more and 0.520 1 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
but follow vs as we haue gone before laty what stay we for my quiet thoughts desir 0.512 1 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
if the law made for a sort of outlawes must bound me in their subiection as if 0.510 1 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
respect of gods and the kings laws uery outlaws lords of misrule in a commonwealth the c 0.508 1 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
oppose denie or otherwise traduce the ki lawfull and established supremacie ouer all pers 0.506 170 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
oppose denie or otherwise traduce the ki lawfull to be according to gods word or such as 0.506 170 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
oppose denie or otherwise traduce the ki lawfull vse of them and the gouernment of this 0.506 170 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
parish without consent of the ordinary o lawfull authoritie caused any to doe penance or 0.506 170 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
parish without consent of the ordinary o lawfull authoritie or suppresse the last will of 0.506 170 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
in regard of the worke in hand though lawfull i knew for another least religion should 0.506 170 An East-India colation; or a discourse of travels set forth in sundry obseruations, briefe and delightfull; collected by the author in a voyage he made unto the East-Indies, of almost foure yeares continuance. Written by C.F.
tutor that there was no difference betwi lawfull and iust and as little betwixt lawlesse 0.506 170 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
not i traduce not the calling not onely lawfull but laudible i may adde honourable the s 0.506 170 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
not i traduce not the calling not onely lawfull to transport our commodities particularl 0.506 170 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
not i traduce not the calling not onely lawfull courses as that you doe rather reioyce i 0.506 170 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
that is god and man is it not lawfull for me to doe with mine owne as i will m 0.506 170 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
that is god and man is it not lawfull fo lawfull it is not christian like for any man too 0.506 170 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
that is god and man is it not lawfull fo lawfull meanes seeke riches and preferment wee h 0.506 170 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
shall prove against it that it is no lawfull membrum cure but a magicall done by the 0.506 170 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
shall prove against it that it is no law lawfull medicines produce their effects either b 0.506 170 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
shall prove against it that it is no law lawfull but prestigious magicall and diabosicall 0.506 170 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
to continue in the same as in our lawfull uocation according to the doctrine of th 0.506 170 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
to continue in the same as in our lawful lawfull head of the church oh what monstrous spi 0.506 170 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
am you gods of marriage sacred protector lawfull propagations and blest love be most prop 0.506 170 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
am you gods of marriage sacred protector lawfull that a mortall eye should dare to penetr 0.506 170 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
more pure tha another that al meats are lawfull so that they be not used with uice but w 0.506 170 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
more pure tha another that al meats are lawfull authority ought to bee obeyed in things 0.506 170 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
more pure tha another that al meats are lawfull authority is against him rom but that th 0.506 170 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
and not of bloud unlawfully shed but in lawfull warres and undertaken by god his owne co 0.506 170 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
and not of bloud unlawfully shed but in lawfull for him to do had never luckie day 0.506 170 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
principalls to be considered first wheth lawfull to remove from one place or countrey to 0.506 170 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
principalls to be considered first wheth lawfull to possesse a countrey already inhabited 0.506 170 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
principalls to be considered first wheth lawfull thus having briefly shewed the lawfullne 0.506 170 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
and where for distance of place and othe lawfull causes they are not also found incommedi 0.506 170 The humble addresse both of church and poore, to the sacred maiestie of Great Britaines monarch For a just redresse of the uniting of churches, and the ruine of hospitalls. By William Guild, minister of Aberdene.
and where for distance of place and othe lawfull causes why they are imcommodious fayre p 0.506 170 The humble addresse both of church and poore, to the sacred maiestie of Great Britaines monarch For a just redresse of the uniting of churches, and the ruine of hospitalls. By William Guild, minister of Aberdene.
shold happen to depart this world withou lawfull male issue or inheritour before the prin 0.506 170 A firme aliance & agreement made betvveene his Ma[ies]tie the King of Svvethland on the one side: and his grace the Duke of Statin and Pomerland on the other side VVherein is shovvne the cause, vvhich moued the King of Swethland to take vp armes to defend the said distressed Duke, and his countries against the horrible oppression, and violence of the Emperours souldiers. Translated out of Dutch into English Anno 1631.
first to consider whether or no it be lawfull and how farre to pray against others sec 0.506 170 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
first to consider whether or no it be la lawfull and that either naturall betweene those 0.506 170 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
tongues and lift vp your rebellious hand lawfull authority whether in church or state yee 0.506 170 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
darkenesle either all things or nothing lawfull and where tis so the heart cannot be com 0.506 170 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
darkenesle either all things or nothing lawfull which he prohibits thats sinfull which h 0.506 170 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
and others none excepted forasmuch as co lawfull possession that the ruling and gouernm o 0.506 170 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
and others none excepted forasmuch as co lawfull debts made by the three members of the 0.506 170 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
seize on mee now she intrudes before her lawfull time o common parent i doe wrong to thee 0.506 170 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
seize on mee now she intrudes before her lawfull and delightfull bed whose uertuous pleas 0.506 170 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
seize on mee now she intrudes before her lawfull pleasure for in those yeeres god gaue hi 0.506 170 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
at the name of iesus as a thing lawfull yea lawdable in some sort but in no 0.506 170 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
either of the other twaine it should be lawfull for that party with whom she was to 0.506 170 A nevv booke of new conceits with a number of nouelties annexed threreunto. Whereof some be profitable, some necessary, some strange, none hurtful, and all delectable. By Thomas Iohnson.
and each shall weare when they depart a lawfull though a loving heart and wish you still 0.506 170 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
and each shall weare when they depart a lawfull though a loving heart and wish you still 0.506 170 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
and each shall weare when they depart a lawfull though a loving heart and wish you still 0.506 170 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
the knowledge of gods will and in some lawfull calling wherein they may further the com 0.506 170 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
from uioletta we are resolud to put on lawfull armes to swage the pride of that great t 0.506 170 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
from uioletta we are resolud to put on l lawfull armes vntill we be avenged to the full 0.506 170 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
china build their houses of which it is lawfull for euery one to take on the mountaines 0.506 170 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
china build their houses of which it is lawfull for them to withdraw themselues from the 0.506 170 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
with that in the gospel is it not lawfull for god to doe what hee will with his ow 0.506 170 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
with that in the gospel is it not lawful lawfull ioyning of you together in the face of 0.506 170 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
much love may be bewrayd and if prayers lawfull were to any saint and saints our prayers 0.506 170 Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge who in the short journey of his life, died betwene the five and sixe and twentieth yeare of his youth, 1633. Together with sundry choyce meditations of mortalitie.
an endlesse warfare his greatest comfort lawfull calling and his moyling in the earth a m 0.506 170 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
an endlesse warfare his greatest comfort lawfull for her liuelihood shee is both menstruo 0.506 170 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
of doubts and apprehensions if or not my lawfull king would haue his lawfull lot whi st d 0.506 170 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
of doubts and apprehensions if or not my lawfull lot whi st diverse yeares and months i a 0.506 170 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
of doubts and apprehensions if or not my lawfull pastors powr for to be matchd by stealth 0.506 170 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
county that then it shall or may be lawfull for any two iustices of peace of the sai 0.506 170 An act for the charitable reliefe and ordering of person infected with the plague
county that then it shall or may be lawf lawfull for such watchmen with uiolence to enfor 0.506 170 An act for the charitable reliefe and ordering of person infected with the plague
county that then it shall or may be lawf lawfull for iustices of peace maiors attendants 0.506 170 An act for the charitable reliefe and ordering of person infected with the plague
forth like bees that can up on all lawfull occasions eythe fly or fight well stored 0.506 170 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
forth like bees that can up on all lawfu lawfull heires seldome part with their prerogati 0.506 170 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
forth like bees that can up on all lawfu lawfull to imitate any good action in any one 0.506 170 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
necessaryes from their abbesse neither s lawfull for them to haue any thing but that whic 0.506 170 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
necessaryes from their abbesse neither s lawfull for one to call another simply by her na 0.506 170 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
necessaryes from their abbesse neither s lawfull for any to excommunicate or stricke the 0.506 170 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
or other to sell againe which haue no lawfull licence vnder paine of forfeiting six sh 0.506 170 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
or other to sell againe which haue no la lawfull for any person or persons whatsoeuer to 0.506 170 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
or other to sell againe which haue no la lawfull approued and sealed by the said chancell 0.506 170 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
after shall appeale to mce it shall bee lawfull for him so to doe neither must kings and 0.506 170 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
after shall appeale to mce it shall bee lawfull to appeale for remedie from the churches 0.506 170 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
after shall appeale to mce it shall bee lawfull oath or uow made dispensation against di 0.506 170 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
declaration uouchsafed a liberty to his lawfull sports to be used that day without imped 0.506 170 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
declaration uouchsafed a liberty to his lawfull oblectations eares and not heare the swe 0.506 170 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
schollerships must be paid for academica lawfull nay did you euer heare of a good preache 0.506 170 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
schollerships must be paid for academica lawfull vse of the throat is so much neglected a 0.506 170 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
schollerships must be paid for academica lawfull subiects from their allegiance to strong 0.506 170 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
doctrines of faith by that church profes lawfull and in cases necessarie for all of all s 0.506 170 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
doctrines of faith by that church profes lawfull in their kinde and good in their right v 0.506 170 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
doctrines of faith by that church profes lawfull of god but not yet to be heard 0.506 170 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
live where nothing then where every thin lawfull in the next place iustice in these cases 0.506 170 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
infernall spirits but by art whose rules lawfull and demonstrative roll you thinke i admi 0.506 170 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
members of his uisible church it is not lawfull for christians to wander in the world or 0.506 170 Certain notes of M. Henry Aynsworth his last sermon. Taken by pen in the publique delivery by one of his flock, a little before his death. Anno 1622. Published now at last by the said writer, as a love token of remembrance to his brethren to inkindle their affections to prayer, that scandalls (of manie years continuance) may be removed, that are barrs to keep back manie godly wise and judicious from us, wherby we might grow to farther perfection again
answer and his factious meeting which he lawfull but of these pointes lett the reader obs 0.506 170 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
answer and his factious meeting which he lawfull although a matter bee rightly ended yet 0.506 170 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
a troublous raigne and murdrous end cons lawfull heyre and sonne by uortigers false meane 0.506 170 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
a troublous raigne and murdrous end cons lawfull prince and vsurping the throne was enfor 0.506 170 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
a troublous raigne and murdrous end cons lawfull sonne he dyed and changd his kingdome hi 0.506 170 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
our bread a thes bread gotten by a lawfull uocation q what is meant by giue it vs a 0.506 170 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
our bread a thes bread gotten by a lawfu lawfull uocation q what is the next petition a f 0.506 170 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
our bread a thes bread gotten by a lawfu lawfull for it is gods ioh uengeance q how 0.506 170 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
saints against their enemies and whether lawfull for us to imitate them in this the quest 0.506 170 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
saints against their enemies and whether lawfull for us to doe in this case fabritius whe 0.506 170 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
saints against their enemies and whether lawfull to set the wicked at oddes one with 0.506 170 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
take his life when they disherit thee th lawfull heir who in the will invest them selves 0.506 170 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
his sword by his side which is not lawfull for any of the grandes to doe besides 0.506 170 The present estate of Spayne, or A true relation of some remarkable things touching the court, and gouernment of Spayne with a catalogue of all the nobility, with their reuenues. Composed by Iames Wadsworth, Gent. late pensioner to his Maiesty of Spayne, and nominated his captaine in Flanders.
quickly calmed by the meanes of a marria lawfull allyances thus by admitting equalitie re 0.506 170 The mapp and description of Nevv-England together with a discourse of plantation, and collonies: also, a relation of the nature of the climate, and how it agrees with our owne country England. How neere it lyes to New-found-land, Virginia, Noua Francia, Canada, and other parts of the West-Indies. Written by Sr. William Alexander, Knight.
quickly calmed by the meanes of a marria lawfull trades and industries the authors whereo 0.506 170 The mapp and description of Nevv-England together with a discourse of plantation, and collonies: also, a relation of the nature of the climate, and how it agrees with our owne country England. How neere it lyes to New-found-land, Virginia, Noua Francia, Canada, and other parts of the West-Indies. Written by Sr. William Alexander, Knight.
ayd he saith the day is his as lawfull as his birthright nor will share in his 0.506 170 The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.
poore servants whose condition is yet ho lawfull to plunge them into such perplexities as 0.506 170 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
poore servants whose condition is yet ho lawfull therefore it is to resist and reiect suc 0.506 170 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
poore servants whose condition is yet ho lawfull and agreeable to the will of god and 0.506 170 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
precisely the seauenth day then had it b lawfull for the iewes to haue translated their s 0.506 170 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
precisely the seauenth day then had it b lawfull authority and that many mischiefes of he 0.506 170 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
precisely the seauenth day then had it b lawfull meanes not by vnlawfull disobedience tou 0.506 170 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
distraction in the hearers they are not lawfull but laudable but the chiefe ornaments in 0.506 170 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
picture of his body yet it is not lawfull to pray before it as hauing no warrant 0.506 170 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
and such other praediall tithes whether lawfull to the owner to dispose any manner of wa 0.506 170 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
and such other praediall tithes whether lawfull it is answered a fraud vnto the church f 0.506 170 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
and such other praediall tithes whether lawfull increase and gaine a certaine part by co 0.506 170 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
instrument and as farre as is possible a lawfull for us by the canons of holy church 0.506 170 To all the most illustrious archbishops and reverend bishops of Ireland, but more particularly to those of the province of Dublin their honourable lords David, bishop of Osory, Iohn of Fernes, Ross of Kildare, and Matthew vicar apostolicall of Laghlein Peter Caddell doctour of divinitie, and Paul Harris pr. deacon of the Vniversitie of Dublin.
hitherto gathered their meaning by signe lawfull among them to haue more wiues then one 0.506 170 A relation of the successefull beginnings of the Lord Baltemore's plantation in Mary-land Being an extract of certaine letters written from thence, by some of the aduenturers, to their friends in England. To which is added, the conditions of plantation propounded by his Lordship for the second voyage intended this present yeere, 1634.
at any time hereafter it may be thought lawfull to make our repayre to the fathers the 0.506 170 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
issue with their lands and sometimes whe lawfull linage that for many ages hath continud 0.506 170 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
issue with their lands and sometimes whe lawfull heires from their possessions thrust by 0.506 170 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
kneele to your husband and beg from him lawfull recreation my selfe intend to purchase a 0.506 170 The iust Italian Lately presented in the priuate house at Blacke Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants.
kneele to your husband and beg from him lawfull fire she is florello of a heart and 0.506 170 The iust Italian Lately presented in the priuate house at Blacke Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants.
by following her we lose the pleasant an lawfull commodities of this life for wee shall d 0.506 170 Iuuenilia or Certaine paradoxes and problemes, written by I. Donne
by following her we lose the pleasant an lawfull might governe me but that now i see 0.506 170 Iuuenilia or Certaine paradoxes and problemes, written by I. Donne
a qualification that it may bee esteemed lawfull action vniuersall maximes are like to st 0.506 170 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
a qualification that it may bee esteemed lawfull to accept this way there being none othe 0.506 170 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
a qualification that it may bee esteemed lawfull to a prince so to hazard the head 0.506 170 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
hope in that profession in the ordinarie lawfull way of trading happily you will alledge 0.506 170 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
lordship hath a great priviledge in havi lawfull remedie so that if you can not honestly 0.506 170 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
lordship hath a great priviledge in havi lawfull are not expedient it is no slight treasu 0.506 170 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
in his said place it may then be lawfull for the said prisoners to make a new 0.506 170 Orders devised and agreed upon by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of the citie of London, the seventh day of march, 1632. for and concerning the good government of the gaole of Newgate
ouer you being your most ancient princes lawfull hereditary lords and masters our deare c 0.506 170 The Continuation of our newes from the 4. to the 17. of this instant: Containing amongst other things, these particulars. A great ouerthrow giuen to the king of Persia by the Turkes. A letter written by the king ow Sweden, being a second manifestation of his proceeding, & the reasons thereof, with seuerall passages concerning Germany, and of the administrator of Hall, his preparation and successe in, and neere Magdenburg. The valour and courage of the Protestants in Bohemia, in resisting the tyranny of the imperialists ouer their conscience. Some late passages of the king of Denmarke, and those of Hamborough, and of his good successe against the Hamburgers, and others.
ouer you being your most ancient princes lawfull princes neuer did dismisse nor acquit yo 0.506 170 The Continuation of our newes from the 4. to the 17. of this instant: Containing amongst other things, these particulars. A great ouerthrow giuen to the king of Persia by the Turkes. A letter written by the king ow Sweden, being a second manifestation of his proceeding, & the reasons thereof, with seuerall passages concerning Germany, and of the administrator of Hall, his preparation and successe in, and neere Magdenburg. The valour and courage of the Protestants in Bohemia, in resisting the tyranny of the imperialists ouer their conscience. Some late passages of the king of Denmarke, and those of Hamborough, and of his good successe against the Hamburgers, and others.
contrarie to this before rehearsed and i lax atiuenesse or loosenesse of body which i 0.497 1 Markhams faithfull farrier wherein the depth of his skill is layd open in all those principall and approued secrets of horsemanship, which the author neuer published, but hath kept in his brest, and hath beene the glory of his practise.
on the same iohn cravvley anagr con hie lavvyer exalt thy honour con apply thy way in 0.496 1 The Innes of Court anagrammatist: or, The masquers masqued in anagrammes Expressed in epigramique lines, upon their severall names, set downe in the next page. Composed by Francis Lenton Gent. one of her Majesties poets.
esquire it is for serlsby to haue margre lamb thinkst thou with wealth to ouer reach m 0.496 21 The honorable historie of Frier Bacon, and Frier Bongay As it was lately plaid by the Prince Palatine his Seruants. Made by Robert Greene, Master of Arts.
order of diet meats are hurtfull as ueal lamb pig conies and such birds as are reherse 0.496 21 Gutta podrica: a treatise of the gout The severall sorts thereof. VVhat diet is good for such as are troubled therewith. And some approved medicines and remedies for the same. Perused by P.H. Dr. in Physick.
holy holy lord to heavens holy one the lamb of god hembd in with burning glore prais 0.496 21 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
his raigne and thus begins foedus quod a lamb archaie fo gythrunus reges ex sapientum 0.496 21 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
his raigne and thus begins foedus quod a lamb fo them were solemnely made between them 0.496 21 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
his raigne and thus begins foedus quod a lamb fo ca also made a law for contribution 0.496 21 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
lead unto gold or a wolfe unto a lamb unles it be by gods spirit secondly to 0.496 21 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
vs from perpetuall malediction saint aus lamb and angelicall doctor of the church did 0.496 21 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
shudder more to see a cow to a lamb or to a calfe a woman prove a 0.496 21 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
the parishioner the yeare following hath lamb at all the question is how the tyth shal 0.496 21 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
the parishioner the yeare following hath lamb is payable in manner and forme as be the 0.496 21 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
the parishioner the yeare following hath lamb whereof mention is made in the fift and 0.496 21 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
from the torne pearced bodie of the inno lamb of which bloud euerie small dropp in reg 0.496 21 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
lord make vs carefull to imitate this im lamb in whom was found no guile that we 0.496 21 The blessed'st birth that euer was: or, The blessed birth of our Lord and Sauior Iesus Christ Preached at the Fleet, the 25. of Decem: A. Dom. 1627. By Henry Greenvvood preacher of the word of God.
and conueyed vnto her answer i grant tha laban could not rightfully giue her except she 0.494 3 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
and conueyed vnto her answer i grant tha laban had stollen her and zilpah had run avvay 0.494 3 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
and conueyed vnto her answer i grant tha laban should haue no injury offered vnto him v 0.494 3 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
indifferant reader iudge whether you hau laifeshly and uery euill doing wrong vnto your nei 0.492 1 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
name of iesus as a thing lawfull yea lawdable in some sort but in no wise necessarie 0.492 1 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
doe i how thing psal wisd esay osea lacob psal wisd wisd alas is wretched man by 0.484 1 Thestylis atrata: or A funeral elegie vpon the death of the Right Honourable, most religious and noble lady, Frances, late Countesse of Warvvick who departed this life at her house in Hackney neere unto London, in the moneth of June last past. 1634. By Henrie Peacham.
lastly from fear or cowardise this cast nabaoth the iudges had letters written in achabs 0.480 1 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
or would the fathers in the councell of laodicea one of the most ancient approued councel 0.480 2 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
synode that decreed it was the councell laodicea can anno christi the apostles examples o 0.480 2 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
haue told their ribs like so many ragged laths their looks were almost as sharp as a 0.477 1 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
you to weare close hoods or uailes of lawne my master is the chiefe that doth protec 0.476 10 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
you to weare close hoods or uailes of la lawne betweene and at her shoulders were angel 0.476 10 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
maskes muffes laces and cals thin tiffan lawne and fardingals sweet bals uayles wimples 0.476 10 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
glancing through the hangings of tiffany lawne that the trauellers are suddenly surpriz 0.476 10 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
thoroughly scowred after dry them with a lawne or linnen ragge and lastly strow or poun 0.476 10 Markhams faithfull farrier wherein the depth of his skill is layd open in all those principall and approued secrets of horsemanship, which the author neuer published, but hath kept in his brest, and hath beene the glory of his practise.
for a dutch drunkard a ruffe of cobweb lawne for the vniuersitie statutes i haue a ru 0.476 10 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
her body as gold worke shadowed un er lawne his desires are so chast that if he 0.476 10 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
like the desart hanting pellican to ome lawne close cell or remo e plac where i 0.476 10 Anniversaries upon his Panarete
of the smal set though of the finest lawne that might be gotten and edged with a 0.476 10 I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry A pleasant and merry dialogue, betweene two travellers, as they met on the high-way.
thing and ioan would pawne her coife of lawne her bodkin or her ring if iohn were 0.476 10 Iohn and Ioan: or, A mad couple well met. To the tune of the Paratour.
and pains taking for it you knovv that lavve of the apostle to the thes the second ep 0.472 3 A preparatiue sermon, to the Lords table, preached by the Reuerend Mr. Iohn Forbes, pastour to the Companie of Marchant Aduentureres residing in Delff
and pains taking for it you knovv that l lavve and the vvrath of god for vs that 0.472 3 A preparatiue sermon, to the Lords table, preached by the Reuerend Mr. Iohn Forbes, pastour to the Companie of Marchant Aduentureres residing in Delff
all that did drinke vvine forbidden by t lavve an other also for crying and singing mor 0.472 3 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
rot yet shall her glorious fame for euer laft when she a maide had many troubles past 0.468 1 The needles excellency a new booke wherin are diuers admirable workes wrought with the needle ; newly inuented and cut in copper for the pleasure and profit of the industrious.
to be executed vpon all and every the transgressour of this commandement god save the king 0.467 1 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
trust your faith roll command me any thi lab lay downe your neck treads on it giue vp 0.467 6 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
trust your faith roll command me any thi lab roll tis he tis he i care not for uaine 0.467 6 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
trust your faith roll command me any thi lab a romane neuer daunted was with lookes e 0.467 6 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
ed saith my god let every man breathing lab to maintaine the peace of a good science 0.467 6 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
uincta m dis caroleas taedas his assimil lab re regales animos vt regat vna fides vt 0.467 6 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
uincta m dis caroleas taedas his assimil lab re invet de iuristarum dolis cunctationi 0.467 6 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
and paines be threatned to the breakers transgressors of them all which be contained in the 0.467 1 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
offendour as he whom he condemnes as a transgressor of the law and therfore the athenians th 0.465 1 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
and lawfull and iust and as little betwi lawlesse and uiolent so that hee seemed to confin 0.465 14 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
breake all bounds my father butcherd at lawlesse will i banishd from my lands deposd from 0.465 14 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
couetousnesse careth for no lawes being lawlesse iudge luk who neither feared god nor reg 0.465 14 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
couetousnesse careth for no lawes being lawlesse rebell against the laws of grace of natu 0.465 14 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
their desperate ofspring and the commonw lawlesse inhabitants such as by their conversatio 0.465 14 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
of rare proficience then cease acanthus lawlesse tongue true loves condition to maligne o 0.465 14 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
of rare proficience then cease acanthus lawlesse passion prompts thee to what lawes have 0.465 14 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
on part lawyers and right it stands for lawlesse lairds to haue law byding lands and woul 0.465 14 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
time or batters downe by force of his lawlesse engines most of the inhabitants are mise 0.465 14 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
would serve to binde the consciences of lawlesse miscreants hence they departed and drew 0.465 14 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
should take knowledge of that in ordinat lawlesse course held by such there as both in 0.465 14 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
yeeres reignd marius in this kings reign lawlesse proling pict a nation strange did the no 0.465 14 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
know you doe but countrfeit this lust th lawlesse heate you purpose not tabuse the charter 0.465 14 The iust Italian Lately presented in the priuate house at Blacke Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants.
they exceed us in number strength and a lawlesse liberty yea of horses and other beasts t 0.465 14 Iuuenilia or Certaine paradoxes and problemes, written by I. Donne
nicodemvs for christ c ioh doth our law iudge 0.459 1 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
a treatise of the sabaoth written by m r edward brerewood to m r n 0.459 101 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
a treatise of the sabaoth written by m r sabaoth day although it were such work as might 0.459 101 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
a treatise of the sabaoth written by m r sabaoth and that he was not bound to yeeld 0.459 101 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
they haue spent all their dayes with a sabaoth l sse incessant labour euen to the end 0.459 101 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
approaching foes against the essence of laz leave leave these factions cease these m 0.458 7 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
approaching foes against the essence of laz see see the ruines of our goodly walles 0.458 7 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
approaching foes against the essence of laz come cobelitz mongst those demolisht sto 0.458 7 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
a daniel in the lyons den or diues laz rus paint d vpon the wall it may 0.458 7 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
dissanull that covenant or it wil be but equivocal many have sworne in their sicknes never 0.456 1 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
surges of sorrow full swift thee assayle lawtie in loue bout lucke nought avayles though 0.456 2 The pilgrime and heremite in forme of a dialogue, by Master Alexander Craig.
surges of sorrow full swift thee assayle lawtie is forlorne my loue woes mee therefore s 0.456 2 The pilgrime and heremite in forme of a dialogue, by Master Alexander Craig.
but by inflicting due and deserved punis transgressours numb in which regard there if good hope 0.456 1 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
hangd that loues still to be iangling hi lawyers purse he fills with coine himselfe hath 0.451 36 A fooles bolt is soone shot Good friends beware, I'me like to hit yee, what ere you be heer's that will fit yee; which way soeuer that you goe, at you I ayme my bolt and bowe. To the tune of, Oh no no no not yet.
the other thy foe the fish is the lawyers i tell you but so regard not the 0.451 36 A New merry ballad I haue here to shew, come pence a peece for them, I tell you but so to an old tune, nevvly furbusht, You'd doe so, would you not, Yes I warrant you.
the world then one of my young hungry lawyers doth in a common wealth or a schismatica 0.451 36 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
of their number by relation meerly so th lawyers speak in the cause of their client as 0.451 36 The art of rhetorick concisely and compleatly handled exemplified out of holy writ, and with a compendious and perspicuous comment, fitted to the capacities of such as have had a smatch of learning, or are otherwise ingenious. By J.B. master of the free-school of Kinfare in Staffordshire.
please her fancy sooner than her friends lawyers clarke is a spruce youth somewhat aboue 0.451 36 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
ualv her coyn or i ualv her cony lawyers although they use not to purloyne like v 0.451 36 The Innes of Court anagrammatist: or, The masquers masqued in anagrammes Expressed in epigramique lines, upon their severall names, set downe in the next page. Composed by Francis Lenton Gent. one of her Majesties poets.
ualv her coyn or i ualv her cony lawyers lawyers tho their fees be comon will take but 0.451 36 The Innes of Court anagrammatist: or, The masquers masqued in anagrammes Expressed in epigramique lines, upon their severall names, set downe in the next page. Composed by Francis Lenton Gent. one of her Majesties poets.
forgetting scots can speek with gilded s lawyers seaze on part lawyers and right it stand 0.451 36 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
forgetting scots can speek with gilded s lawyers and right it stands for lawlesse lairds 0.451 36 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
forgetting scots can speek with gilded s lawyers scriuners flock together theyre blind th 0.451 36 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
flesh they seeme to bee well wishers to lawyers and to the citie for they loue terme tim 0.451 36 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
flesh they seeme to bee well wishers to lawyers in london to deale withall the inhabitan 0.451 36 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
i haue beene in westminster hall where l lawyers plead and shewne my bill among them all 0.451 36 There's nothing to be had without money, or Hee that brings mony in his hand is sure to speed by sea or land but he that hath no coyne in's purse his fortune is a great deale worse, then happy are they that alwayes haue a penny in purse their credit to saue. To a new northerne tune, or the mother beguil'd the daughter.
fuddle their noses with good ipse he bot lawyers cliants that come to the terme how ere 0.451 36 The good fellowes best beloved now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp.
your hackneyes sides must witnesse your lawyers clarke or an innes a court gentleman tha 0.451 36 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
tis all he has to shew fort a lawyers clearke his father thought it too charga 0.451 36 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
mony the soule of all things sublunary w lawyers tongue will not be tipt with silver and 0.451 36 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
they hid their heads in blacke bagges li lawyers declarations the difference is that the 0.451 36 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
they hid their heads in blacke bagges li lawyers buckrum there euery peasant keepes his w 0.451 36 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
get their liuing by their tongues as int lawyers oratours and flatterers some by tayles a 0.451 36 The great eater, of Kent, or Part of the admirable teeth and stomacks exploits of Nicholas Wood, of Harrisom in the county of Kent His excessiue manner of eating without manners, in strange and true manner described, by Iohn Taylor.
within this realme true it is that our lawyers in their yearbookes by the name of the 0.451 36 A speech delivered in the castle-chamber at Dublin, the XXII. of November, anno 1622 At the censuring of certaine officers, who refused to take the Oath of Supremacie. By Iames Bishop of Meath.
augustus court of plea and so vnto the lawyers haunt apollos shrine where the triumphal 0.451 36 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
homines turis sui nor operum suorum domi lawyers speake they are but their masters liuing 0.451 36 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
homines turis sui nor operum suorum domi lawyers speake it inheriteth not the whole right 0.451 36 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
homines turis sui nor operum suorum domi lawyers stile it was only a tenure for tearme 0.451 36 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
episcoporum ecdici as much to say as chu lawyers or bishops lawyers professed ciuilians c 0.451 36 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
episcoporum ecdici as much to say as chu lawyers professed ciuilians canonists of that ag 0.451 36 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
e in the strand is to courtiers and lawyers saint markes church hee knew as well as 0.451 36 Penny-vvis[e] pound foolish or, a Bristovv diamond, set in t[wo] rings, and both crack'd Profitable for married men, pleasant for young men, a[nd a] rare example for all good women.
more easie to attaine than is the common lawyers and all because their number is lesse th 0.451 36 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
more easie to attaine than is the common lawyers in this kinde uiz that when they have be 0.451 36 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
more easie to attaine than is the common lawyers are the iudges at westminster and elsewh 0.451 36 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
merry item that i daily went vnto my lawyers chamber and hee did say i should win 0.451 36 Here is an item for you. Or, The countrimans bill of charges, for his comming vp to London declared by a whistle. To the tune of King Henry, &c.
side come tell us whats to pay the lawyers thrives by others fall the weakest alway 0.451 36 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offense) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons Medley..
fuddle their noses with good ipse he bot lawyers clients that come to the terme how ere 0.451 36 The good fellowes best beloved: now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp.
and on the west northwest the kingdome o lays in length cochin china is held to extend 0.450 2 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
tother arcadia iudge strove pan with me lays arcadia iudge he should resigne the bays 0.450 2 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
lawfull warres and undertaken by god his commandement for this exception was laid against davi 0.450 324 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
vniuersall holinesse thes and the end of commandement is a good conscience tim secondly for ke 0.450 324 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
from the beginning the third reason is t commandement of god not onely in my text but also in 0.450 324 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
from the beginning the third reason is t commandement in all the scripture were it not suffici 0.450 324 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
from the beginning the third reason is t commandement is given to every master of a family 0.450 324 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
and rebuke him too tis the lords owne commandement levit thou shalt freely rebuke thy neigh 0.450 324 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
and rebuke him too tis the lords owne co commandement for the same reason must and will looke 0.450 324 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
and rebuke him too tis the lords owne co commandement of the lord and yet yee know he 0.450 324 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
feede on those boughes whereupon the nay commandement of the owner of this elephant called him 0.450 324 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
commanded to keep house shal contrary to commandement wilfully and contemptuously go abroad sh 0.450 324 An act for the charitable reliefe and ordering of person infected with the plague
not the lodging for it is at your commandement ei haive founde it so min host fair you 0.450 324 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
not the lodging for it is at your comman commandement i haue founde it so mine host fare you w 0.450 324 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
not the lodging for it is at your comman commandement ie lay ainsi trouve mon hoste adiu dieu 0.450 324 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
haue caused it to be written at his commandement with the consent of those of his councel 0.450 324 Neuues from Millaine and Spaine the copy of a letter written from Millaine to Venice, by Signior Padre, concerning a strange prince, called Prince Mammon, who is lately come into that state : a proclamation made in the name of His Maiesty of Spaine, for the search, finding out and apprehending of all such persons, as shall be suspected to be sent out of Millaine, by Prince Mammon ... : a letter written from S. Lucas, concerning the iustice and execution in Millaine, done vpon two of the principall conspirators in the dispersing of infectious oyntment and powders made by the diuell / translated out of the Spanish copy.
vpon all and every the transgressour of commandement god save the king 0.450 324 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
and reviewed the fourth of april by the commandement of the messieurs the deane and doctours 0.450 324 A copie of the first arrest or decree of the Parlament [sic] of Paris, against the booke of Santarellus the Iesuite commanding it to be burned, and the provincial of the Iesuites, with others, to come to the court the next morning to be heard. With, the Parlaments [sic] demands, the Iesuites answeres, their declaration of their detestation of the said booke, with the censure of the Sorbon doctours against the same. Translated into English, according to the French copies, printed at Paris with the Kings priviledge.
preferment or riches it is contrary to t commandement of god seeke not to be rich for 0.450 324 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
day is with us licentiously prophaned th commandement produced and expounded literally as if i 0.450 324 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
day is with us licentiously prophaned th commandement than the originall enosh might call upon 0.450 324 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
day is with us licentiously prophaned th commandement than any promulgation of it for put the 0.450 324 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
that she vvas an idolator hauing broken commandement for that mr iakobs people vvere iudged i 0.450 324 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
that she vvas an idolator hauing broken commandement is an idolator and against the murtherer 0.450 324 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
who left his country of chaldee by gods commandement and went forwards not knowing whether he 0.450 324 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
who left his country of chaldee by gods commandement who commanded that in no wise they shoul 0.450 324 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
who left his country of chaldee by gods commandement but contrary to his word will be above 0.450 324 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
duty towards our neighbor q repeat the f commandement a thou shalt haue no other gods but me q 0.450 324 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
duty towards our neighbor q repeat the f commandement a three q what is the first a deu to lou 0.450 324 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
duty towards our neighbor q repeat the f commandement a thou shalt not make to thy selfe 0.450 324 A briefe catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine Diuided into foure catechismes, comprizing the doctrine of the 1. Two sacraments. 2. Lords prayer. 3. Ten commandements. 4. And the creed.
of the text in his bedd by a commandement from god to sacrifice his onely sonne in 0.450 324 A meditation vpon the XXIIth [sic] chapter of Genesis. By H.W.
gods direction and command who argument commandement as soone as men were set them their task 0.450 324 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
gods direction and command who argument commandement to bind adam it must binde his posterity 0.450 324 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
gods direction and command who argument commandement of god is directed vnto mans good tempor 0.450 324 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
catechised in the commandements as in th commandement wherein consider preparation celebration 0.450 324 Helpes to humiliation
against god in yeelding obedience to eue commandement of his masters that day which by the pre 0.450 324 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
against god in yeelding obedience to eue commandement not giuen to servants but their masters 0.450 324 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
against god in yeelding obedience to eue commandement but i demand whether it be giuen imposed 0.450 324 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
an explication of the fourth commandement r emember zechor memento in exodus is in 0.450 324 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
an explication of the fourth commandemen commandement belongeth equally to them all sol the lo 0.450 324 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
an explication of the fourth commandemen commandement of rest so that there it is not 0.450 324 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
ouer the honestie of my heart with the commandement of euill seruice or finding me not for 0.450 324 I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry A pleasant and merry dialogue, betweene two travellers, as they met on the high-way.
for both when our first parents receiued commandement and when they brake it we were all in th 0.450 324 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
for both when our first parents receiued commandement thou shalt not make to thy selfe any gra 0.450 324 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
for both when our first parents receiued commandement q but may we not pray for our 0.450 324 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
powers of starres by this deare ladies s commandement to celebrate this day i here am sent 0.450 324 The entertainment of the high and mighty monarch Charles King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, into his auncient and royall city of Edinburgh, the fifteenth of Iune, 1633
for all this when once hee brake his commandement and gen gen gen did eat the forbidden 0.450 324 Andrewes caueat to win sinners A true and perfect way to win carelesse sinners (if there be but the least sparke of grace in them) vnto speedy repentance, that in the end they may obtaine eternall life. Directed vnto all the elect children of God, which truly repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.
heere shall sw rt stoccata wele uenture commandement to saue another sir florello this cannot 0.450 324 The iust Italian Lately presented in the priuate house at Blacke Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants.
that suckles her child and say you haue commandement from the queene to stay there till her 0.450 324 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
of the clock in the afternoone by the commandement of the constable shall thus summon him c 0.450 324 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
other eminent officer of the citie to wh commandement they be immediately subjugate lastly if 0.450 324 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
i place religion first in obedience to g commandement who wils us first to seeke the kingdome 0.450 324 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
iust cause not considering no withstandi commandement of god and your oath and duty to 0.450 324 The Continuation of our newes from the 4. to the 17. of this instant: Containing amongst other things, these particulars. A great ouerthrow giuen to the king of Persia by the Turkes. A letter written by the king ow Sweden, being a second manifestation of his proceeding, & the reasons thereof, with seuerall passages concerning Germany, and of the administrator of Hall, his preparation and successe in, and neere Magdenburg. The valour and courage of the Protestants in Bohemia, in resisting the tyranny of the imperialists ouer their conscience. Some late passages of the king of Denmarke, and those of Hamborough, and of his good successe against the Hamburgers, and others.
church ales there doe any keepe courts l lawdayes musters there or otherwise vse it being 0.450 1 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
law was sinne therefore in no sort he transgreffed the law and it not only were not 0.450 1 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
pastures of my soule i see the divels claw is an enteringwedge to let in his foot 0.449 4 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
and a right parasite who can sooth and claw so for his owne ends using a dumbe 0.449 4 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
figure t depiction of letter t as a claw hammer t depiction of letter t as a 0.449 4 [Engraved ornamental and other alphabets]
could take no rest nor did hee ever claw it off but died uery quickly after it 0.449 4 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
god d d bear and with every co mandement of the law and not only with the 0.448 2 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
doe by obedience are excused by their ma mandement but what workes are so excused ar all 0.448 2 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
gin sound fore haruest gil prankt vp in lathe to loute it low around act scen caesar 0.447 1 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
exceed two meales in the weeke besides w lact mutton for whosoere payes for his common 0.447 3 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
refert quomodo grana solum tunc tibi mon lact capellas tunc tibi monstra bra hia crura 0.447 3 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
luth aduers co hlaeu item epist ad m lact to in epist a wal better to omit 0.447 3 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
contrarie yet with the bulles i dissanul decreement what should i speake of murther making i 0.447 1 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
aspice l git quam li ille th rum latm complecter carol sponsam o princep itide 0.446 1 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
of his saints but till that time the lavv of comandements and ceremonies did stand 0.445 15 A sermon discursing the true meaning of these vvords: The I. epistle of Timothy, the 2. chapt. vers. the 4. VVho will haue all men to be saued, and to come to the knowledge of the truth, &c. Preached by the reuerend Mr. Iohn Forbes, pastour to the company of marchant adventurers residing in Delph. Anno 1632
other for so the moores may by their lavv being uerie importunate vvith him at len 0.445 15 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
other for so the moores may by their lav lavv of god is murder caused the partie to be 0.445 15 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
other for so the moores may by their lav lavv of god is an opprobrious vnciuill langua 0.445 15 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
in themselues as being expreslie condemn lavv of god and light of nature and more odio 0.445 15 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
in themselues as being expreslie condemn lavv or cannon either be shevved that so orde 0.445 15 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
in themselues as being expreslie condemn lavv and order there if the church vvith me 0.445 15 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
and for the causles troubles contrary to lavv and gospell which hee speaketh of that i 0.445 15 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
and for the causles troubles contrary to lavv sett themselues against them and novv my 0.445 15 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
mercy shall lay uictory asleepe it will lawreat prove to this great strife mongst all th 0.444 1 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
that his mysticall bodie all alyke inter obliged like the israelites to ioyne together as 0.444 25 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
that by force of it we are not obliged to this externall act lastly you must ob 0.444 25 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
the first president the iesuites messieu obliged and bound to many other obediences then 0.444 25 A copie of the first arrest or decree of the Parlament [sic] of Paris, against the booke of Santarellus the Iesuite commanding it to be burned, and the provincial of the Iesuites, with others, to come to the court the next morning to be heard. With, the Parlaments [sic] demands, the Iesuites answeres, their declaration of their detestation of the said booke, with the censure of the Sorbon doctours against the same. Translated into English, according to the French copies, printed at Paris with the Kings priviledge.
to remember thee to whom our cambridge i obliged more than any other named heretofore for 0.444 25 Thestylis atrata: or A funeral elegie vpon the death of the Right Honourable, most religious and noble lady, Frances, late Countesse of Warvvick who departed this life at her house in Hackney neere unto London, in the moneth of June last past. 1634. By Henrie Peacham.
is most evident that the gentiles never obliged to keepe that day holy it plainely follo 0.444 25 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
land of aegypt yet art thou more effectu obliged to doe it because the lord hath commande 0.444 25 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
land of aegypt yet art thou more effectu obliged by it they are obliged by it to whom it 0.444 25 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
land of aegypt yet art thou more effectu obliged by it to whom it was giuen and 0.444 25 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
emperour to whome otherwise they had bee obliged a more princelie and magnificent benefit 0.444 25 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
their humours and the holy spirit of god obliged to prostitute his graces to each howers 0.444 25 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
out that the kings prerogatiue was infri obliged to adjourne the parliamet which well per 0.444 25 The practise of princes. Published by A. Ar
out that the kings prerogatiue was infri obliged on point of honour to dissolve that asse 0.444 25 The practise of princes. Published by A. Ar
out that the kings prerogatiue was infri obliged to dissolve the assemblie the reasons wh 0.444 25 The practise of princes. Published by A. Ar
you can not like a iesuite finde friends obliged by sacramentall oath to keep your counse 0.444 25 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
you can not like a iesuite finde friends obliged her in whose due praises even they agree 0.444 25 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
as we doe finde our selues bound and obliged by many reasons both to commiserate and 0.444 25 The Continuation of our newes from the 4. to the 17. of this instant: Containing amongst other things, these particulars. A great ouerthrow giuen to the king of Persia by the Turkes. A letter written by the king ow Sweden, being a second manifestation of his proceeding, & the reasons thereof, with seuerall passages concerning Germany, and of the administrator of Hall, his preparation and successe in, and neere Magdenburg. The valour and courage of the Protestants in Bohemia, in resisting the tyranny of the imperialists ouer their conscience. Some late passages of the king of Denmarke, and those of Hamborough, and of his good successe against the Hamburgers, and others.
tremble and feare before the god of dani ezr further god put it into cyrus his heart 0.442 4 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
tremble and feare before the god of dani ezr should understand the great might of ier 0.442 4 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
tremble and feare before the god of dani ezr and call as the enemies of god did 0.442 4 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
the elementall fire that burnes in housh lamely struggling vp this way and that way wind 0.442 1 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
shauer she being match with such mishap ladds began to leaue her though she will of 0.442 1 The kind hearted creature: or The prettest [sic] iest that er'e you knew yet Il'e say nothing but what is true: I once heard of a cunning whore, but ner'e the like of this before. To the tune of the Mother beguiled the daughter.
the keyes than by the sword but wales thexact idea of a sonne and trew commander wisel 0.442 1 The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.
but once or twise as saul had a comandement from samuel not to doe it he had 0.440 8 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
but the master transgresseth his in diso comandement touching his seruants ceasing from that 0.440 8 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
but the master transgresseth his in diso comandement i answere first touching the pointe of c 0.440 8 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
holy exercises in the service of god the comandement is partly morall remember to sanctify th 0.440 8 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
holy exercises in the service of god the comandement is directed and ordained cannot be the m 0.440 8 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
holy exercises in the service of god the comandement given by god to the iewes directed them 0.440 8 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
uolume which raimundus barcinonensis his comandement had gathered the first uolume of our dee 0.440 8 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
counseld sylla his uast reach confinde a dictatorship resignde vnto a private life to buckle t 0.440 1 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
discovered that the ingenuous consulting lar may attain the exact understanding of th 0.438 1 The art of rhetorick concisely and compleatly handled exemplified out of holy writ, and with a compendious and perspicuous comment, fitted to the capacities of such as have had a smatch of learning, or are otherwise ingenious. By J.B. master of the free-school of Kinfare in Staffordshire.
puritan who are a weathercocke shittleco laodician neither hot or cold fit to be cast 0.438 1 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
and immediate causes first naturall seco iudiciary or penall s what hardnesse of heart is t 0.437 6 The cure of a hard-heart First preached in diuers sermons, by Master Welsthed, resident at Bloxford in Dorcetshire. Since digested into questions and answers for the hungrie. Shewing hardnes of hart what it is, with the causes, effect, and remedies.
and immediate causes first naturall seco iudiciary or penall by which men are vsually seale 0.437 6 The cure of a hard-heart First preached in diuers sermons, by Master Welsthed, resident at Bloxford in Dorcetshire. Since digested into questions and answers for the hungrie. Shewing hardnes of hart what it is, with the causes, effect, and remedies.
and immediate causes first naturall seco iudiciary iudiciary or penall or penall m this is 0.437 6 The cure of a hard-heart First preached in diuers sermons, by Master Welsthed, resident at Bloxford in Dorcetshire. Since digested into questions and answers for the hungrie. Shewing hardnes of hart what it is, with the causes, effect, and remedies.
it not amisse to speake somewhat of the lawfullnesse of plantations in forraine countries whe 0.436 3 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
it not amisse to speake somewhat of the lawfullnesse of plantations in forraine countries for 0.436 3 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
wayes they will not indure to have the lawfullnesse of their courses called in question othe 0.436 3 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
hereafter glorifie a certaine number of adjudge a certaine number of men to everlasting 0.436 2 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
it not in our owne not that we adjudge the disusing of ceremonies simply evill 0.436 2 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
but modestly warily and in generall firs layth this ground most probable in it selfe th 0.436 1 The new starre of the north, shining vpon the victorious King of Suueden
and know what he hath done and my text so vnderstood may seeme to be solstitium 0.436 190 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
and know what he hath done and my text s text thus taken points at two things and the 0.436 190 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
and know what he hath done and my text s text doth the iudge but doth our law iudge 0.436 190 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
the times do euen extort from me this text the occasion of the choice of this text 0.436 190 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
the times do euen extort from me this te text together with the explication and applic 0.436 190 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
the times do euen extort from me this te text into two parts there is ebal the mountai 0.436 190 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
my division indeed i might have torne my text into more parts by division and subdivis 0.436 190 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
my division indeed i might have torne my text into two naturall parts and indeed what 0.436 190 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
my division indeed i might have torne my text reades wherein two words are emphaticall 0.436 190 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
art of medicine is not this besides his text surely no this question may bee handled 0.436 190 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
art of medicine is not this besides his text i am a divine by profession uisiting the 0.436 190 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
art of medicine is not this besides his text aqui q art durand sent dist because it 0.436 190 Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.
ceremonie had he amplified any thing vpo text he had mard his owne market and made 0.436 190 Hollands leaguer: or, An historical discourse of the life and actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia the arch-mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia VVherein is detected the notorious sinne of panderisme, and the execrable life of the luxurious impudent.
may safely stand with the words of the text for the ministery of the gospell stands 0.436 190 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
may safely stand with the words of the t text for the kingdome of god is not meates c 0.436 190 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
may safely stand with the words of the t text and for the iudgement of things indiffer 0.436 190 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
is written be all the words of this text which may properly be said to be christs 0.436 190 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
is written be all the words of this text text it is written and we may call it the bea 0.436 190 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
is written be all the words of this text text my house shalbe called the house of pray 0.436 190 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
signif gods grace in sentent dis and his text man lumbard thus christ offered himselfe 0.436 190 The demonstration of Antichrist. By Edmund Gurnay, Bach. Theol. p. of Harpley Norfolke
with attention and iudgement the words o text they are the uery upshot and close of th 0.436 190 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
with attention and iudgement the words o text his mother looking out at a window and e 0.436 190 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
with attention and iudgement the words o text so even so let all thine enemies perish 0.436 190 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
which make vp the compleate hypocrisie i text hauing a forme of godlinesse but denying 0.436 190 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
pauls differences betwixt conscience and text thats to say a naturall but not a 0.436 190 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
the true cause i find not in the text but this i find the butlers in disgrace 0.436 190 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
the true cause i find not in the text bu text doth say vvherein hee feasts the nobles 0.436 190 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
the true cause i find not in the text bu text then doth he send and summon to the 0.436 190 Egypts favorite The historie of Ioseph, divided into foure parts: 1. Iosephus in puteo: or, the vnfortunate brother. 2. Iosephus in gremio: or, the chaste courtier. 3. Iosephus in carcere: or, the innocent prisoner. 4. Iosephus in summo: or, the noble favorite. Together with old Israels progresse into the land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert, Knight, and sometime one of the six clarkes of his Maiesties High Court of Chancerie.
occasion of this complementall reverence text it selfe phil as sounding to that purpos 0.436 190 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
occasion of this complementall reverence text that we must bow the knee by externall r 0.436 190 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
occasion of this complementall reverence text and amongst many to evince the same i 0.436 190 The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
the commandement of god not onely in my text but also in other places if there were b 0.436 190 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
the commandement of god not onely in my text deut c the application of gods workes is 0.436 190 A briefe exhortation to all men to set their houses in order. By William Iones B. of D. Preacher to the Isle of Wight
gods mercy by faith the words of my text are the summe of the whole booke which m 0.436 190 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
gods mercy by faith the words of my text text commanded to search our wayes tis as if 0.436 190 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
gods mercy by faith the words of my text text to turne againe to the lord this is 0.436 190 The true inquisition or The sad soules search Preached at Newport, May 29. 1632 in the primary visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edvvard Burbye, Archdeacon of Winton. dBy W. Iones, B. of D. preacher to the Isle of Wight, and Vicar of Arreton.
a good woman seemeth to mee in this text to put the cause to hands that those who 0.436 190 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
a good woman seemeth to mee in this text text and the price of a good woman who is qua 0.436 190 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
a good woman seemeth to mee in this text text i finde pricelesnesse i doe not say peer 0.436 190 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
man though he was no good disputant or text man nor knew to spell amen to serve 0.436 190 The legend of Captaine Iones relating his adventure to sea: his first landing, and strange combate with a mightie beare. His furious battell with his sixe and thirtie men against the armie of eleven kings, with their overthrow and deaths. His relieving of Kemper Castle. His strange and admirable sea-fight with sixe huge gallies of Spain, and nine thousand sonldiers [sic]. His taking prisoner, and hard usage. Lastly, his setting at liberty by the Kings command, and returne for England.
him writing but if the diuision of the text be expressed in latine termes then hee c 0.436 190 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
him writing but if the diuision of the t text its no small credite for him to sit 0.436 190 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
of temporall power and that he corruptet text of saint paul in cutting of the negation 0.436 190 A copie of the first arrest or decree of the Parlament [sic] of Paris, against the booke of Santarellus the Iesuite commanding it to be burned, and the provincial of the Iesuites, with others, to come to the court the next morning to be heard. With, the Parlaments [sic] demands, the Iesuites answeres, their declaration of their detestation of the said booke, with the censure of the Sorbon doctours against the same. Translated into English, according to the French copies, printed at Paris with the Kings priviledge.
into the field wee made vse of that text that petition of dauids psal so persecut 0.436 190 Digitus Dei. Or, Good newes from Holland Sent to the wor. Iohn Treffry and Iohn Trefusis. Esquires: as allso to all that haue shot arrows agayst Babels brats, and wish well to Sion wheresouer.
a learned prelate upon a foundation laid text chosen out of a kingly prophet psalme ue 0.436 190 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
the end and so i end for this text and time finis amen 0.436 190 The deformed forme of a formall profession. Or, The description of a true and false christian either excusing, or accusing him, for his pious, or pretended conversation. Shewing that there is a powerfull godlynes necessary to salvation, and that many have but the forme, but not the power thereof. In handling whereof these three things are plainely and powerfully explained and applyed. what godlines is. what the power of it. what the reasons why some have but the forme thereof. together with the meanes, and marks, both how to attaine, and to try our selves whether we have the power thereof or not. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Maiestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
more behind wherewith wee will conclude text and that wee may draw from the contrary 0.436 190 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
against him as it is said in the text the lord stirred him vp for that cause s 0.436 190 A sermon of spirituall life and death Preached before the king, at White-Hal, Nouember, 1616 by the late faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Iohn Preston, Dr. In Diuinity, chapplaine in ordinar[y] to his maiesty, Mr. of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher at Lincolnes Inne.
against him as it is said in the text th text and did the actions of this life chro so 0.436 190 A sermon of spirituall life and death Preached before the king, at White-Hal, Nouember, 1616 by the late faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Iohn Preston, Dr. In Diuinity, chapplaine in ordinar[y] to his maiesty, Mr. of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher at Lincolnes Inne.
against him as it is said in the text th text in the yeere of his reigne god gaue 0.436 190 A sermon of spirituall life and death Preached before the king, at White-Hal, Nouember, 1616 by the late faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Iohn Preston, Dr. In Diuinity, chapplaine in ordinar[y] to his maiesty, Mr. of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher at Lincolnes Inne.
beene said yet i will looke upon the text apart and aske precisely what it command 0.436 190 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
beene said yet i will looke upon the tex text commandeth by what authoritie have they 0.436 190 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
beene said yet i will looke upon the tex text affordeth not they desert their station 0.436 190 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
lawfull sending answere that conclusion text nor sound i may lavvfully hear him that 0.436 190 A treatise of the lavvfulnes of hearing of the ministers in the church of England: penned by that late learned and reverent deuine, Mr. Iohn Robinsz. late pastor to the new English church of God in Leyden. Printed according to the copie that was found in his studie after his decase [sic]: and now published for the common good. Together with a letter written by the same authore: and approued by his church: vvhich followeth after this treatise
speedy and this is the treasure of the text now see the mine where i dig it partiali 0.436 190 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
speedy and this is the treasure of the t text and charge the same upon all the ministe 0.436 190 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
speedy and this is the treasure of the t text and desire your honours seriously to pon 0.436 190 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
nicholas treedle and a servant nic where text my chaplaine ser hes newly walked out of 0.436 190 The vvittie faire one· A comedie. As it was presented at the Private House in Drury Lane. By her Maiesties Servants. By Iames Shirley.
sewing is exceeding old as in the sacred text it is enrold our parents first in paradi 0.436 190 The needles excellency a new booke wherin are diuers admirable workes wrought with the needle ; newly inuented and cut in copper for the pleasure and profit of the industrious.
borne in the beginnin it followeth in th text but he did abase himselfe taking upon hi 0.436 190 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
borne in the beginnin it followeth in th text he was made in similitude of men that is 0.436 190 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
borne in the beginnin it followeth in th text that in shape he was found as a 0.436 190 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
of scripture which i have read for my text sutable as i take it for the time the su 0.436 190 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
of scripture which i have read for my te text you have laid downe those passions and p 0.436 190 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
of scripture which i have read for my te text as shall appeare by the description whic 0.436 190 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
it should seeme by the circumstances of text in his bedd by a commandement from god 0.436 190 A meditation vpon the XXIIth [sic] chapter of Genesis. By H.W.
death here is another looking glasse in text expressing the miserable condition of ou 0.436 190 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
death here is another looking glasse in text doe but paint elias sitting vnder the iu 0.436 190 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
death here is another looking glasse in text it is now enough o lord take away 0.436 190 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
in whose power and disposition they are text and tenour of the commandement doth clea 0.436 190 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
in whose power and disposition they are text what other importance hath that other re 0.436 190 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
in whose power and disposition they are text with the last wordes of it what is 0.436 190 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
ezra and nehemiah whereunto the words of text haue a speciall reference no sooner doth 0.436 190 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
ezra and nehemiah whereunto the words of text against this discouragement it is that t 0.436 190 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
ezra and nehemiah whereunto the words of text is a part the summe and quintessence of 0.436 190 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
actions in reading in preaching in readi text the letter of the scriptures in preachin 0.436 190 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
actions in reading in preaching in readi text telleth vs the word we must preach the w 0.436 190 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
actions in reading in preaching in readi text that is the eternall sonne of god the 0.436 190 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
be counted in rate and proportion of tim text prouin ang ca quoniam vt audivimus eodem 0.436 190 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
be counted in rate and proportion of tim text of the constitution text prouin ang ca q 0.436 190 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
be counted in rate and proportion of tim text prouin ang ca quoniam propter de decim u 0.436 190 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
it they haue corrected some by circumcis text corroded and others wholy disauthorized 0.436 190 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
it they haue corrected some by circumcis text he forcedly yelded in part to the truth 0.436 190 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
from a gentle expostulation some uerses text he proceeds to taxe in them two capitall 0.436 190 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
from a gentle expostulation some uerses text that our saviour sought not the meanes o 0.436 190 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
from a gentle expostulation some uerses text your favourable affection wil i hope hol 0.436 190 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
their law is a seafull of waves the text whereof being digested into so many uolu 0.436 190 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
their law is a seafull of waves the text text whereof meaning the ciuill law being dig 0.436 190 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
their law is a seafull of waves the text text thereof be scarce yeares old for this as 0.436 190 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
and haleth downe a punishment vpon men t text sets it downe in a grosse summe and 0.436 190 Andrewes caueat to win sinners A true and perfect way to win carelesse sinners (if there be but the least sparke of grace in them) vnto speedy repentance, that in the end they may obtaine eternall life. Directed vnto all the elect children of God, which truly repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.
this part of the uerse which constitutes text and in the three diuers acceptations of 0.436 190 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
this part of the uerse which constitutes text sayes vnder the iunipertree requested th 0.436 190 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
this part of the uerse which constitutes text doth saint isodore proue that christ was 0.436 190 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
and here also in the words of my text behold i bring you good tydings of great 0.436 190 The blessed'st birth that euer was: or, The blessed birth of our Lord and Sauior Iesus Christ Preached at the Fleet, the 25. of Decem: A. Dom. 1627. By Henry Greenvvood preacher of the word of God.
of their tongues and pens than i a layman and all vnworthy the taske among i say 0.435 1 Mythomystes wherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized
the land of the philistims the land of egipt ier and of ashur of whom it is 0.435 1 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
buched ac o hyn y cant mwy o lawenydd nac a ddichon y byd ei osod ger eu bron 0.434 2 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
buched ac o hyn y cant mwy o lawenydd na lawenydd yn ymyfed gyd ar gelyn haman hest cymro 0.434 2 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
proportion their determinations accordin xenophon square then of our actions must bee the 0.434 6 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
proportion their determinations accordin xenophon tels that cyrus learnt of his tutor that 0.434 6 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
proportion their determinations accordin xenophon his to abstaine from oppression was but 0.434 6 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
are more secure in flight and haue as xenophon did say but the aduantage when they run 0.434 6 The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.
li seditiosum exercitum pavescerent pecc xenophon eadem ferepeccat penetro plaut amph in f 0.434 6 A briefe introduction to syntax Compendiously shewing the true vse, grounds, and reason of Latin construction. Collected for the most part out of Nabrissa his Spanish copie. With the concordance supplyed, by I.H. med. doct. Together with the more difficult assertions, proued by the vse of the learned languages.
much that my letters and epistles decret equivalent with the generall councils and where god 0.433 5 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
lords day is insteed of the sabbath and equivalent vnto it therefore the sinne is equall in 0.433 5 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
lords day is insteed of the sabbath and equivalent vnto it as touching the vse being consec 0.433 5 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
lords day is insteed of the sabbath and equivalent either as touching the institution becau 0.433 5 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
in civill benefits they should have some equivalent as nature which is lawes patterne having 0.433 5 Iuuenilia or Certaine paradoxes and problemes, written by I. Donne
that my soule may enter in true blisse condeme me not though i haue don amisse but 0.433 1 A godly song, entituled, A farewell to the vvorld, made by a godly Christian, named Thomas Byll, being the parish clerke of West-Felton, as he lay vpon his death-bed shewing the vanitie of the world, and his desire to be dissolued. To the tune of, Fortune my foe
is our comfort then there being so many obligatory relations and mutuall ingagements betwee 0.433 1 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
they might easily have found a number of flawes and maine defects therein for first it w 0.432 1 A speech delivered in the castle-chamber at Dublin, the XXII. of November, anno 1622 At the censuring of certaine officers, who refused to take the Oath of Supremacie. By Iames Bishop of Meath.
of allegiance as pretending the same to vnlawful not warrantable by the word of god or 0.432 2 Articles to be enquired of, in the ordinarie visitation of the most reuerend father in God, George by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ... holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1632, and in the two and twenty yeere of His Graces translation.
not restraine the master from commanding vnlawful things as it is also another absurdity t 0.432 2 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
forehead dwels rare maiestie thou art in lamye of heauenly wonder and for thy uertues k 0.431 1 Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.
i dare thy worst call me a lusty lazy wanton coward should i win all the world 0.431 6 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
i dare thy worst call me a lusty lazy wa lazy rogue what come in my cabinet conspiring 0.431 6 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
his man for miles and to torment his lazy bones for carelesse watching of his braz 0.431 6 The honorable historie of Frier Bacon, and Frier Bongay As it was lately plaid by the Prince Palatine his Seruants. Made by Robert Greene, Master of Arts.
and often for his good parts surpasseth lazy parson if he scapes a free schoole he 0.431 6 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
i iustly doe impute whose uery colour an lazy gate are symptomes of his dolour such me 0.431 6 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
or punishment so well do many of these lazy lubbers and idle drones like of those ro 0.431 6 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
of the lord is an vndefiled law psal moses might heare it from god as accepted for 0.429 149 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
of the lord is an vndefiled law psal mos moses as but onely called to bee made holy isr 0.429 149 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
of the lord is an vndefiled law psal mos moses deliuered this law to the iewes when the 0.429 149 Nicodemus for Christ, or The religious moote of an honest lawyer: deliuered in a sermon, preached at the assises at Okeham, in the county of Rutland, March. 10. 1627. By Antony Favvkner, Master of Arts, and late student in Iesus Colledge in Oxford
let aaren and hur support the hands of moses ministers let ministers as his maiesty c 0.429 149 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
rest according to that which god speakes moses num chap uer c and chap uer the true mea 0.429 149 A sermon discursing the true meaning of these vvords: The I. epistle of Timothy, the 2. chapt. vers. the 4. VVho will haue all men to be saued, and to come to the knowledge of the truth, &c. Preached by the reuerend Mr. Iohn Forbes, pastour to the company of marchant adventurers residing in Delph. Anno 1632
rest according to that which god speakes moses and samuell did stand before him for the 0.429 149 A sermon discursing the true meaning of these vvords: The I. epistle of Timothy, the 2. chapt. vers. the 4. VVho will haue all men to be saued, and to come to the knowledge of the truth, &c. Preached by the reuerend Mr. Iohn Forbes, pastour to the company of marchant adventurers residing in Delph. Anno 1632
stories he reservd for night to reade of moses meeknes sampsons might these were his io 0.429 149 Davids hainous sinne. Heartie repentance. Heavie punishment. By Thomas Fuller Master of Arts of Sidnye Colledge in Cambridge
againe the gentiles because they were ap moses the stronger despised the weaker for the 0.429 149 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
againe the gentiles because they were ap moses law now that brotherly love might contin 0.429 149 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
againe the gentiles because they were ap moses law and rebells to god i would have 0.429 149 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
mens devising but of god his owne instit moses is the auncientest writer we have extant 0.429 149 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
mens devising but of god his owne instit moses unto whom god himselfe delivered the pat 0.429 149 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
mens devising but of god his owne instit moses was glad by sound of trumpet to make 0.429 149 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
making the israelite and aegyptian exod moses tyme stroue together of them killing one 0.429 149 The humble addresse both of church and poore, to the sacred maiestie of Great Britaines monarch For a just redresse of the uniting of churches, and the ruine of hospitalls. By William Guild, minister of Aberdene.
the upholder and maintainer of life and moses said that anima omnis carnis est in sang 0.429 149 Gutta podrica: a treatise of the gout The severall sorts thereof. VVhat diet is good for such as are troubled therewith. And some approved medicines and remedies for the same. Perused by P.H. Dr. in Physick.
takes up this whole chapter in imitation moses and the men of israel on the one side an 0.429 149 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
takes up this whole chapter in imitation moses with the women on the other who after th 0.429 149 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
takes up this whole chapter in imitation moses erred who after his uictorie obtained up 0.429 149 A sermon preached at Barstaple vpon occasion of the late happy success of Gods Church in forraine parts. By G.H. D.D.
of it none but a diuine power which moses wrought by could change the rod into a 0.429 149 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
speake to man himselfe as to adam cain moses balaam c and by holy men his prophets as 0.429 149 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
speake to man himselfe as to adam cain m moses david esay c who spake as they were move 0.429 149 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
speake to man himselfe as to adam cain m moses the king as also to enquire of god 0.429 149 The equall vvayes of God tending to the rectifying of the crooked wayes of man. The passages whereof are briefly and clearly drawne from the sacred Scriptures. By T.H.
the skies let them the uolumes of great moses turne and learne what high iehouah did o 0.429 149 The gluttons feauer. VVritten by Thomas Bancroft
the skies let them the uolumes of great moses should himselfe expound his holiest lawe 0.429 149 The gluttons feauer. VVritten by Thomas Bancroft
not fruitfull another is fruitfull yet n moses was prudent not eloquent salomon wise no 0.429 149 The incomparable jevvell Shewed in a sermon, which was preached in the church of B. in S. at the solemnization of a marriage, had betweene W.B. and E.S. the daughter of I.S. of London, merchant. Wherein, is recommended to every good and well disposed minde the matchless worth of a vertuous wife; and wherein also is discovered the hatefull company and hellish condition of a vitious -
are informed tha thou teachest to forsak moses psal psal a iacob shall rejoyce and a is 0.429 149 The art of rhetorick concisely and compleatly handled exemplified out of holy writ, and with a compendious and perspicuous comment, fitted to the capacities of such as have had a smatch of learning, or are otherwise ingenious. By J.B. master of the free-school of Kinfare in Staffordshire.
are informed tha thou teachest to forsak moses for the law iacob and israel for the isr 0.429 149 The art of rhetorick concisely and compleatly handled exemplified out of holy writ, and with a compendious and perspicuous comment, fitted to the capacities of such as have had a smatch of learning, or are otherwise ingenious. By J.B. master of the free-school of Kinfare in Staffordshire.
are informed tha thou teachest to forsak moses though no law iron though no fetters but 0.429 149 The art of rhetorick concisely and compleatly handled exemplified out of holy writ, and with a compendious and perspicuous comment, fitted to the capacities of such as have had a smatch of learning, or are otherwise ingenious. By J.B. master of the free-school of Kinfare in Staffordshire.
religion and iustice will degenerate int moses and aaron rule and our israel will prosp 0.429 149 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
when good men are advanced to preferment moses and aaron rule the ship of the church 0.429 149 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
in order melchizedeck in dignitie aaron moses in seat iudiciall samuell in zeale elias 0.429 149 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
in order melchizedeck in dignitie aaron moses sayeth in the beginning god made heaven 0.429 149 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
by one the mirror of princes by another moses his imitator was the grandchilde of egbe 0.429 149 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
by one the mirror of princes by another moses he was the first that reduced this confu 0.429 149 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
by one the mirror of princes by another moses is still his ensample who having first s 0.429 149 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
you may see in the fifth chapter of moses called deut from the ue to the the peopl 0.429 149 The deformed forme of a formall profession. Or, The description of a true and false christian either excusing, or accusing him, for his pious, or pretended conversation. Shewing that there is a powerfull godlynes necessary to salvation, and that many have but the forme, but not the power thereof. In handling whereof these three things are plainely and powerfully explained and applyed. what godlines is. what the power of it. what the reasons why some have but the forme thereof. together with the meanes, and marks, both how to attaine, and to try our selves whether we have the power thereof or not. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Maiestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
you may see in the fifth chapter of mose moses that what the lord should speak to him 0.429 149 The deformed forme of a formall profession. Or, The description of a true and false christian either excusing, or accusing him, for his pious, or pretended conversation. Shewing that there is a powerfull godlynes necessary to salvation, and that many have but the forme, but not the power thereof. In handling whereof these three things are plainely and powerfully explained and applyed. what godlines is. what the power of it. what the reasons why some have but the forme thereof. together with the meanes, and marks, both how to attaine, and to try our selves whether we have the power thereof or not. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Maiestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
then thou committest adultery thou offen moses would not leave an hoofe behind him in 0.429 149 The lavv out lavved· Or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
may be raysed whether before the publish moses law the sabbath was to be observed by th 0.429 149 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
may be raysed whether before the publish moses would have used such care in ordering th 0.429 149 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
may be raysed whether before the publish moses there fell no mannah on the seventh day 0.429 149 The doctrine of the Sabbath· Delivered in the Act at Oxon. anno, 1622. By Dr. Prideaux his Majesties professour for divinity in that Vniversity. And now translated into English for the benefit of the common people.
the auncients in generall no lesse than moses particularly in the deliuering of the la 0.429 149 Mythomystes wherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized
the auncients in generall no lesse than moses more at large to the same purpose sayes 0.429 149 Mythomystes wherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized
the auncients in generall no lesse than moses receiued from god vpon the mount not the 0.429 149 Mythomystes wherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized
face to face exod ix the fiery bush moses vpon mount horeb saw a flame which burnd 0.429 149 Three decads of diuine meditations VVhereof each one containeth three parts. 1 A history. 2 An allegory. 3 A prayer. With a commendation of the priuate countrey life. By Alexander Rosse his Maiesties chaplaine in ordinarie.
face to face exod ix the fiery bush mose moses put off thy shooes and hide thy face i a 0.429 149 Three decads of diuine meditations VVhereof each one containeth three parts. 1 A history. 2 An allegory. 3 A prayer. With a commendation of the priuate countrey life. By Alexander Rosse his Maiesties chaplaine in ordinarie.
face to face exod ix the fiery bush mose moses gaue the rocke a blow which caused chris 0.429 149 Three decads of diuine meditations VVhereof each one containeth three parts. 1 A history. 2 An allegory. 3 A prayer. With a commendation of the priuate countrey life. By Alexander Rosse his Maiesties chaplaine in ordinarie.
for god and religion as is evident in moses ioshua david solomon and the rest and of 0.429 149 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
lo then bow downe before his footstoole moses among the priestly throng and aaron who 0.429 149 Psalmes, or songs of Sion turned into the language, and set to the tunes of a strange land. By W.S. Intended for Christmas carols, and fitted for divers of the most noted and common, but solemne tunes, every where in this land familiarly used and knowne.
by them iudged an enimie to god and moses christ came preaching the death cor of t 0.429 149 Certain notes of M. Henry Aynsworth his last sermon. Taken by pen in the publique delivery by one of his flock, a little before his death. Anno 1622. Published now at last by the said writer, as a love token of remembrance to his brethren to inkindle their affections to prayer, that scandalls (of manie years continuance) may be removed, that are barrs to keep back manie godly wise and judicious from us, wherby we might grow to farther perfection again
by them iudged an enimie to god and mose moses teach them in those legall sacrifices bu 0.429 149 Certain notes of M. Henry Aynsworth his last sermon. Taken by pen in the publique delivery by one of his flock, a little before his death. Anno 1622. Published now at last by the said writer, as a love token of remembrance to his brethren to inkindle their affections to prayer, that scandalls (of manie years continuance) may be removed, that are barrs to keep back manie godly wise and judicious from us, wherby we might grow to farther perfection again
matter vvhat i the elder had done like moses numb or like the messenger of the church 0.429 149 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
matter vvhat i the elder had done like m moses and christ and the law of the nature 0.429 149 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
a phrysyla pa gyssur a ddug iethro i moses a pha gyngor duwiol a roddes abigael ir 0.429 149 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
a phrysyla pa gyssur a ddug iethro i mos moses a roddwyd i ni ac in plant hyd byth den 0.429 149 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
a phrysyla pa gyssur a ddug iethro i mos moses ac in plant hyd byth fel y gwelwn 0.429 149 Car-wr y cymru, yn annog ei genedi anwyl, a'i gydwald·wyr er mwyn Crist ai henediau i chwilio, yr Scrythyrau, yr olgorchymyn Crist.Ioh.5.29 Y·rhai, yr awr'hon yn ddiweddar âbrintiwyd onewydd yn Gymraec; ac a geir ar werth yn Ilyfran cynnwys, a bychain eir maintioli a'i pris, drwy fawr ddiwydrwydd, ath̀raulswrn o wyr Duwyol, enwog ac ewyllys-gar i wneuthur datoni i'r Cymru.
to thoppressed comfort brings his paths moses well hath learned his wondrous workes hi 0.429 149 Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V:
to thoppressed comfort brings his paths moses then the lord elected and holy aaron muc 0.429 149 Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V:
to thoppressed comfort brings his paths moses holy band was swallowed vp ith sea by 0.429 149 Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V:
were to keepe a solemne holy day and moses gives them a memento to thinke on that d 0.429 149 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
were to keepe a solemne holy day and mos moses tooke a woman of midian to wife thus 0.429 149 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
thorow the sea and were all baptized unt moses in the cloud and in the sea and 0.429 149 The grounds of that doctrine which is according to godlinesse. Or a briefe and easie catechisme (gathered out of many other) with graces and prayers for them that want better helps. By T.V. B. of D. Vicar of Cockfield in Southser.
seeing his sorcerers doe the same miracl moses did hartned himselfe in his impious cont 0.429 149 The cure of a hard-heart First preached in diuers sermons, by Master Welsthed, resident at Bloxford in Dorcetshire. Since digested into questions and answers for the hungrie. Shewing hardnes of hart what it is, with the causes, effect, and remedies.
seeing his sorcerers doe the same miracl moses this softens as well as purifies the hea 0.429 149 The cure of a hard-heart First preached in diuers sermons, by Master Welsthed, resident at Bloxford in Dorcetshire. Since digested into questions and answers for the hungrie. Shewing hardnes of hart what it is, with the causes, effect, and remedies.
because god gives not men the zeale of moses and phineas therefore hee hath discharge 0.429 149 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
because god gives not men the zeale of m moses counting them and all they touch unclean 0.429 149 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
but bring mee not to tby father as moses rod lying vpon the ground had the shape 0.429 149 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
but bring mee not to tby father as moses moses the first gouernor of gods people so tyr 0.429 149 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
but bring mee not to tby father as moses moses and elias among the kings to dauid hezek 0.429 149 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
without impediment that memorable troope moses led from aegypt to cana was a kind 0.429 149 The mapp and description of Nevv-England together with a discourse of plantation, and collonies: also, a relation of the nature of the climate, and how it agrees with our owne country England. How neere it lyes to New-found-land, Virginia, Noua Francia, Canada, and other parts of the West-Indies. Written by Sr. William Alexander, Knight.
vniversall deluge the third in the dayes moses when the people were freed from the egyp 0.429 149 Learned: Tico Brahæ his astronomicall coniectur of the new and much admired [star] which appered in the year 1572
seeme not cleere enough the declaration moses himselfe touching the commandement will 0.429 149 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
seeme not cleere enough the declaration moses i say who can neither be suspected of ig 0.429 149 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
seeme not cleere enough the declaration moses that thy selfe wast a seruant in the 0.429 149 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
ancient patriarks because where it is gi moses exod it is spoken of as a new thinge as 0.429 149 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
ancient patriarks because where it is gi moses uers and moses answere to them uers doe 0.429 149 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
ancient patriarks because where it is gi moses answere to them uers doe plainely declar 0.429 149 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
vpon the names of the beloued of god moses to whom god gaue the law dauid whom 0.429 149 The figure of foure, or A handfull of sweet flowers gathered out of diuers good grounds, and set together in this little garden within the figure of foure.
law was written and giuen by him to moses to put into the holy pectorall as some c 0.429 149 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
law was written and giuen by him to mose moses his face before your eyes that temple wa 0.429 149 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
law was written and giuen by him to mose moses his face but from the face of iesus 0.429 149 The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.
gospell of christ true indeed we must pr moses we must preach the law but how wee must 0.429 149 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
gospell of christ true indeed we must pr moses as a harbinger to christ wee must preach 0.429 149 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
gospell of christ true indeed we must pr moses with a iannes and iambres alwayes in one 0.429 149 The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...
tenth part or portion of increase comman moses by whom it was delivered at the appointm 0.429 149 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
their neglect of those sacred prophets w moses to iohn have traced the line of our mess 0.429 149 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
their neglect of those sacred prophets w moses with some other of the prophets excused 0.429 149 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
their neglect of those sacred prophets w moses who more proud and contemptuous than neb 0.429 149 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
old iacob and his twelue sonnes the patr moses and aaron will there receiue thee into g 0.429 149 The blacke rod, and the vvhite rod (justice and mercie,) striking, and sparing, [brace] London.
exo that word which the holy ghost by moses vseth for the arke is common to all kind 0.429 149 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
exo that word which the holy ghost by mo moses vseth for the boate that he was exposed 0.429 149 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
exo that word which the holy ghost by mo moses and elias talkt with christ in the trans 0.429 149 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
to find out the truth wee haue not moses resident on the earth who could consult 0.429 149 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
to find out the truth wee haue not moses moses prayers practised by prophets and kings 0.429 149 Anti-duello. The anatomie of duells, with the symptomes thereof A treatise wherein is learnedly handled, whether a Christian magistrate may lawfully grant a duell, for to end a difference which consisteth in fact. Also, the maner and forme of combats granted, with the seuerall orders obserued in the proceeding thereof, with the list of such duels, as haue beene performed before the Kings of England. Truly and compendiously collected and set forth by Mr. Iohn Despagne, for the good of soueraigne and subiect. Published by his Maiesties command.
all people iewes grecians romans french moses in flags to ioseph in egypt to daniel 0.429 149 The blessed'st birth that euer was: or, The blessed birth of our Lord and Sauior Iesus Christ Preached at the Fleet, the 25. of Decem: A. Dom. 1627. By Henry Greenvvood preacher of the word of God.
and ordinances of the house proclaiming penalty for the breach of euery condition this d 0.429 11 Hollands leaguer: or, An historical discourse of the life and actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia the arch-mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia VVherein is detected the notorious sinne of panderisme, and the execrable life of the luxurious impudent.
were fled had abandoned the towne should penalty of confiscating their goods and lands re 0.429 11 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
to haue brought them and so incurre the penalty aforesaid item that no chandler shall se 0.429 11 A proclamation, for the well ordering of the market in the cittie of Oxford and for the redresse of abuses, in weights and measures, within the precincts of the Vniuersitie of Oxford.
uiolation of a fast was to pay a penalty some say five markes a servant to be 0.429 11 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
then his name hath he not set a penalty upon the breach of this commandment more 0.429 11 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
then his name hath he not set a penalty penalty indeed for so great a sinne but yet 0.429 11 God and the king in a sermon preached at the Assises holden at Bury S. Edmonds, June 13. 1631. By Thomas Scot Batchelour in Divinitie, and minister of the word at S. Clements in Ipswich.
you haue vndertaken to the generall amaz penalty of death you must procure accesse to the 0.429 11 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
the tripes and offall for there is a penalty laid vpon them if they bring not their 0.429 11 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
list yet not incurre the forfeiture or t penalty of the law he hath indeed a certaine 0.429 11 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
exact fulfilling of the law and sufferin penalty of our transgressions hath freed vs from 0.429 11 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
being almost as ancient as the world the penalty whereof only two have escaped of all tha 0.429 11 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
it standeth vpon necessity of salvation bumane creature to bee subject to mee the pope 0.428 1 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.

Slice 1635_1639

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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age ioyning himselfe to the banditi or o lawd theevs and robbers became the arrentest 0.700 2 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
attainted of treason or felonie or conti lawd or excommunicate during the lords court 0.700 2 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
cambrick band she wore a piece of whites lawn upon her head with sable silken ueilings 0.610 2 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
cambrick band she wore a piece of whites lawn the whitenesse of her heavn born soule h 0.610 2 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
like a columne does the one support time lawier like does the other court his love zeale 0.597 1 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
and was taken prisoner with his souldier llaw a city in silesia suffered also much cal 0.566 1 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
where their honest proverb as mute as a lawyer or iudge condemnes many of our pleaders 0.560 42 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
fellowes now let me appeare or mine owne lawyer or in open court like some forsaken clie 0.560 42 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
of cittadella lived one francis spira a lawyer an advocate of great rank and esteeme be 0.560 42 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
earnest or in sport my pleasure let any lawyer see but me though he be taking of 0.560 42 Pyrgomachia; vel potius, Pygomachia Or, in cleane English, The castle-combat. Performed; by Iames Fencer, and William Wrastler. At nine of the clock of the night of the ninth day of the ninth moneth of the ninth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles. Recorded by the ninth of the nine Muses, in the ninth part of nine weekes: and devided into nine files.
much like it being determined by that gr lawyer ploydon that if a man give lands to 0.560 42 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
soule a phisition for the body and a lawyer for the estate i had thought they vvould 0.560 42 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
my iudgement then a shop keeper or a lawyer that lends money in a long uacation mont 0.560 42 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
indeede ralph whats his profession tong lawyer an attourney ralph his word may be taken 0.560 42 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
indeede ralph whats his profession tong lawyer now your ladiship knowes hee gets nothin 0.560 42 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
too mush heres a traverse for a nimble lawyer a hop and skip shall raise the sonne 0.560 42 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
divel would hav clients if he were a lawyer and pleaded without fees cice keepe coun 0.560 42 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
him in regard aswell that he was a lawyer as diseased because it was uacation and 0.560 42 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
a shop of publicke brothelrie harbors th lawyer for his pence and martyr like consumes h 0.560 42 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
a shop of publicke brothelrie harbors th lawyer as often as my tinder box i see so oft q 0.560 42 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
a shop of publicke brothelrie harbors th lawyer once anothers wife did woe that she with 0.560 42 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
not his reward though the patient dye th lawyer is not deprived of his fee however the 0.560 42 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
and straight growes weary of the charge lawyer hurried to every barre by troupes of sui 0.560 42 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
your businesse pray with me you are no lawyer nor no divine i take it are there 0.560 42 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
mercifull and compassionate hee was the lawyer insomuch that the last cause that ever h 0.560 42 The brides longing for her bride-groomes second comming A sermon preached at the funerall of the right worshipfull, Sir Thomas Crevv, knight, sergeant at law to his maiestie. By the late learned and reverend divine, Rich. Sibs.
and strive about a thing commonly till t lawyer hath gained more by them than the thing 0.560 42 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
reward till the cure be performed the ho lawyer would plead but coldly if he might recei 0.560 42 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
philosopher talke profoundly the scholle lawyer acute and feelingly ale at whitsontide o 0.560 42 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
philosopher talke profoundly the scholle lawyer will defend it it neither hurts or kils 0.560 42 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
taker enters in those gates there comes lawyer thither that playes booty thoppressors s 0.560 42 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
taker enters in those gates there comes lawyer plead for me tis iust that he from me sh 0.560 42 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
taker enters in those gates there comes lawyer doe with paines and cares free me from 0.560 42 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
in ten yeares from his master to a lawyer the company gave richard the hearing and 0.560 42 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
in ten yeares from his master to a lawye lawyer replied hat hee had often tasted the goo 0.560 42 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
a curtesie enforce the mayre would bring lawyer to his horse you shall not quoth the law 0.560 42 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
a curtesie enforce the mayre would bring lawyer m now i sweare ile to the gallows 0.560 42 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
he sweares a whore when shee weepes a lawyer when he pleads false and a traveller whe 0.560 42 The figure of foure wherein are sweet flowers, gathered out of that fruitfull ground, that I hope will yeeld pleasure and profit to all sorts of people. The second part.
the religious divine in foro poli the cu lawyer in foro soli the skilfull mediciner in h 0.560 42 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
my lord maio s house of a french lawyer a certaine french lawyer having in his l 0.560 42 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
my lord maio s house of a french lawyer lawyer having in his lifetime gathered together 0.560 42 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
my lord maio s house of a french lawyer lawyer to follow it of two stammerers by chance 0.560 42 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
will carryt i shall like many a bad lawyer runne my conscience upon the greatest fe 0.560 42 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
sweep them both away i mean till the lawyer hath eaten them both up surely these mus 0.560 42 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
land and when therein you cannot see a lawyer that will take his fee then you may 0.560 42 Impossibilities. Or, A matter of no thing, yet some thing youle finde I know in the reading, will pleasure your minde, then heare it I pray, and when you have done, you'le say that the thread is handsomely spunne. To the tune of, I sigh, I sob, &c.
which pleaseth him account that good whi lawful not which is profitable and endeavour ra 0.546 8 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
understood by any of them then it is lawful to aske the meaning of the talby which 0.546 8 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
lawes to every man in his honest iust lawful calling that they and every one of them 0.546 8 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
shal be counted no dinner it shal be lawful to rise fro thence without giving thanke 0.546 8 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
tyrannus emanuel sa in his aphorismes af lawful to kill a king indeed not every king 0.546 8 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
they might cloth their bloody flesh with lawful garments the indians having laid the plo 0.546 8 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
people and finally for ezek act any asse lawful or unlawful of good men or of psal 0.546 8 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
other mans souldier or servant without c lawful dismission from his former captaine or m 0.546 8 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
cries currat lex resolvd by cunning of h lawish tricks to shrieve him but sure this case 0.532 1 Pyrgomachia; vel potius, Pygomachia Or, in cleane English, The castle-combat. Performed; by Iames Fencer, and William Wrastler. At nine of the clock of the night of the ninth day of the ninth moneth of the ninth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles. Recorded by the ninth of the nine Muses, in the ninth part of nine weekes: and devided into nine files.
golden fleece found it in spaine theres morrall in that and that great hercules so talkd 0.530 30 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
iudicious hearers well experencd as well morrall as divine to thee ile make it plaine mi 0.530 30 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
iudicious hearers well experencd as well morrall ap wilt thou stay it out mi no tis too d 0.530 30 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
iudicious hearers well experencd as well morrall now why comes your psiche with a sharpe 0.530 30 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
you many duties one from natures precept morrall gratitude for your great love i structs 0.530 30 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
two mice had never learnt their grammars morrall matters or of civillity and therefore th 0.530 30 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
two mice had never learnt their grammars morrall note i will gather hence the soule of pl 0.530 30 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
two mice had never learnt their grammars morrall philosophy was uayld of old vnder fables 0.530 30 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
of that odde sort of chaire philosophers morrall grave was wont to say that uices must 0.530 30 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
should be part of your governor to read morrall uertue and lenton lectures to you or if 0.530 30 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
of moses concerning vsury is iudiciall o morrall politicall onely and proper to the iewis 0.530 30 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
of moses concerning vsury is iudiciall o morrall but it appeares in answer to the second 0.530 30 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
of moses concerning vsury is iudiciall o morrall law but when out of the uncertaine negot 0.530 30 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
excellency man bee not borne blinde yet morrall rectitude to improve his understanding t 0.530 30 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
from the head of christ our iudge our lawgiver and our king grieve and resist the holy 0.517 5 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
may be extended at the pleasure of the lawgiver where there is no positive injustice in 0.517 5 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
foot stool being jsa a king iudge and lawgiver to his people mat commanding ruling them 0.517 5 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
lord of heaven and earth who is the lawgiver and whose holy will is the rule of 0.517 5 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
commanded them of old concerning the sab lawgiver saying from evening to evening yee shall 0.517 5 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
against this so great dishonor of god an lawles profanation of his holy dayes to revive 0.512 1 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
with christ againe sinne not but stand i awe of god the lord who made the heauen 0.506 38 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
priest by god established to keepe them awe by religion feare god and honour the kin 0.506 38 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
profession found to be of speciall use t awe the insolent and secure those that seeke 0.506 38 Imperiale a tragedie.
profession found to be of speciall use t awe by their great power though they could m 0.506 38 Imperiale a tragedie.
into mens secrets hearts to hold them in awe but discover their sinnes to save that w 0.506 38 Natures cruell step-dames: or, Matchlesse monsters of the female sex; Elizabeth Barnes, and Anne Willis Who were executed the 26. day of April, 1637. at Tyburne, for the unnaturall murthering of their owne children. Also, herein is contained their severall confessions, and the courts just proceedings against other notorious malefactors, with their severall offences this sessions. Further, a relation of the wicked life and impenitent death of Iohn Flood, who raped his owne childe.
master and though they have left that or awe which they bare to him so soon as 0.506 38 The character of man laid forth in a sermon preach't at the court, March, 1⁰. 1634. By the L. Bishop of Exceter.
but wiles to keep the wilfull world in awe some others deeme death naturally came t 0.506 38 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
but wiles to keep the wilfull world in a awe disdaineth bribes there is no common law 0.506 38 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
my care such as that it needes the awe of no strict overseer enter m boyster bo 0.506 38 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
thou dost not only rule and keepe in awe thy subiects but also when thou dost res 0.506 38 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
of them in our weapons keepes them in awe otherwise they would not flie from the e 0.506 38 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
governour his fathers will and power in awe then his owne come come advance present 0.506 38 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
and power has in his charge with temperd awe to guide an old and haughtie nation prou 0.506 38 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
yet must we still learne to live in awe law doeth relate shewes us our state in 0.506 38 A brief and short treatise, called the Christians pilgrimage to his fatherland Sheweth the troubles that he shall meete withall in passing this world as a wildernesse, to the heavenly Canaan, which is the true Christians fatherland. By Thomas Odell Englishman.
favour and kindnes is made distastfull b awe of his greatnesse in his presence not to 0.506 38 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
favour and kindnes is made distastfull b awe even of strangers waiters upon them home 0.506 38 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
eloquence may ea ily keepe his subjects awe and order musonius in stobaeus also sait 0.506 38 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
in his iudgement is but a goblin to awe simplicity such an invincible rascall is 0.506 38 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
discovered held his subjects in generall awe as when three or more were talking toget 0.506 38 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
with images and all and euer liue in awe and as the lord did make vs all so let h 0.506 38 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
with images and all and euer liue in awe awe not to the end we should abide in 0.506 38 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
thought of a deere yeare kept him in awe so that with acornes he would scoure his 0.506 38 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
law that evn dissension thou couldst kee awe setting at peace the uncontrouled splcen 0.506 38 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
law another pleades the cause this stand awe of power which threatens death that him 0.506 38 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
would scorne to make my husband stand in awe of mee as a childe doth of a rod that if 0.506 38 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
would scorne to make my husband stand in awe for that body which is accustomed to pat 0.506 38 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
wise women doe now a dayes you may awe the good man with his goods and family l 0.506 38 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
wise women doe now a dayes you may awe t awe to sing fa fa la la le ra 0.506 38 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
such discretion to be knowne both love a awe were foulded in her frowne yea such a 0.506 38 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
even law must it selfe be kept in awe or thus when law would strike the iudge 0.506 38 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
i playd likewise and would not stand in awe i came to aske which precept was the 0.506 38 The confession of a pænitent sinner To the tune of, O man in desperation: or, Some men for suddaine joyes doe weepe.
the empire of the winds new kept in awe by things so large and weighty as did pr 0.506 38 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
the empire of the winds new kept in awe awe long profferd peace and that not compass 0.506 38 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
the empire of the winds new kept in awe awe a session too of such who can obey 0.506 38 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
new leafe but how learne thee learne to awe thee for thy power to trust thee for 0.506 38 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
should need to stand much to prove the lawfulnes of kings and iudges and how that there 0.504 2 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
kirk till the forme of their entry their lawfulnes or expediencie be tryed in a free genera 0.504 2 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
how neere the deadly snare then downe th lawns i ran with headlong hast through paths a 0.499 2 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
how neere the deadly snare then downe th lawns and on the leas this second song praesen 0.499 2 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
paineful ministery so that after a holy lawdable lif ended hee dyed and was buried in 0.496 1 The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor.
borrowed from severall courts with place vsurpt by them both civill and martiall t o 0.495 1 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
men to erre since hope that is the lawfullst flatterer were never mine one houre yet 0.489 1 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
if in the meane time notorious fellons a outlawes the uery bane and poyson of the countrey 0.486 1 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
this in a dreame enter benatzi as an outlaw levidolche above guz a uery dreame ful m 0.485 1 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
workes is spoken to incourage the sardia laod ceans to repentance knowing that god is 0.484 1 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
particulars he answerd my worship needed flaw his right for if the humour held him he 0.475 2 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
particulars he answerd my worship needed flaw of conscience by the nearnesse of their 0.475 2 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
i have destroyed i make my self a transgressour this is a rule by which ye can 0.475 1 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
behinde they can no more such fathers fi worrall though dead we have thee still in though 0.473 1 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
that it is no sinne to lend upon vsury that it is not necessary to make restitu 0.473 138 A relation of the Christians in the world
that it is no sinne to lend upon vsury t vsury avarice and all other uices whatsoever t 0.473 138 A relation of the Christians in the world
the rule aright to our actions thus in vsury when a man is possessed with the love 0.473 138 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
pray for thy selfe for i take no vsury for almes deeds of tarltons pleasant ans 0.473 138 Tarltons jests Drawne into these three parts. 1 His court-witty iests. 2 His sound city iests. 3 His countrey pretty iests. Full of delight, wit, and honest mirth.
it not for ravenous oppression devouring vsury bribery detoir and coozenage dives would 0.473 138 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
place hee that putteth not his money to vsury how detestable a thing it is to give mon 0.473 138 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
place hee that putteth not his money to vsury there was never any religion nor sect no 0.473 138 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
place hee that putteth not his money to vsury bring you so much as one to allow 0.473 138 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
finde that i would mend my latine of vsury one asking whether usury were any way la 0.473 138 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
desires breathe so short of heaven as wh vsury sits wrapt in furs where bravery failes 0.473 138 The royall guest: or, A sermon preached at Lent Assises, anno Dom. M.DC.XXXVI. at the cathedrall of Sarum being the first Sunday of Lent, before Sr. Iohn Finch and Sr. John Denham His Majesties justices of assise. By Thomas Drant of Shafton in com. Dorset.
not in the midst of a masterlesse and lawlesse anabaptisticall auditory a sect that wit 0.471 9 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
courtings in epicurean pamperings in fan lawlesse disports in deepe plots crafty conveyanc 0.471 9 The character of man laid forth in a sermon preach't at the court, March, 1⁰. 1634. By the L. Bishop of Exceter.
state and power to be subjected by the lawlesse arms of private men or senators proscrib 0.471 9 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
state and power to be subjected by the l lawlesse armes we are expelld and suffer banishme 0.471 9 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
powred plenteously we doe reiect for uan lawlesse lawyers some there be that plea des on 0.471 9 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
and coverd her nakednesse whereupon her lawlesse executioners all forsooke her and disper 0.471 9 Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane strangely acted, and truely related. Done in the period, latter end, tayle, or rumpe of the dogged dogge-dayes, last past, August. 1638. Together with the names of the severall parties which were actors in this foule businesse.
it is the strangest the most tyrannicall lawlesse court that ever came in this land lyker 0.471 9 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
of grace that proffered grace did scorn lawlesse loue that lucklesse wrought my woe my di 0.471 9 The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth who being enforced by her parents to wed him against her will, did most wickedly consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge; for which fact she suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. VVritten with her owne hand a little before her death. To the tune of Fortune my foe.
upon kneeling before the elements and up lawlesse usurpation of prelates in respect whereo 0.471 9 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
against vvhat i have vvritten in point o lavv concerning their writs and proces that t 0.470 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
against vvhat i have vvritten in point o lavv and iustice and doth entrench on his maj 0.470 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
against vvhat i have vvritten in point o lavv and iustice and entrencheth on his majes 0.470 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
confession before the world that wee hav transgressours in making rash uowes that wee repent our 0.468 3 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
would by manifold perjurie have made our transgressours and have brought upon our selves a farre 0.468 3 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
confesse our selves in this to have been transgressours so that we can neither clame any right 0.468 3 Reasons against the rendering of our sworne and subscribed confession of faith
any affirme and maintaine such meetings lawfull be there any abiding in or resorting to 0.462 348 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any affirme and maintaine such meetings lawfull cause hindered doth your curate say the 0.462 348 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any affirme and maintaine such meetings lawfull authority which the king hath ouer the s 0.462 348 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
an vniust iudge haply vsurping haply abu lawfull power yet overcome at length with import 0.462 348 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
an vniust iudge haply vsurping haply abu lawfull calling neither can the honour of revere 0.462 348 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
an vniust iudge haply vsurping haply abu lawfull fees argues the law propounder himselfe 0.462 348 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
or ecclesiasticall and both these sortes lawfull that is not repugnant to divine authorit 0.462 348 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
or ecclesiasticall and both these sortes lawfull examination by the word of god and by th 0.462 348 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
or ecclesiasticall and both these sortes lawfull gesture these doctrines how can wee rece 0.462 348 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
them was not that needfull and the cours lawfull whereas you say a certaine reverend brot 0.462 348 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
them was not that needfull and the cours lawfull canonization or dedicating of kirkes day 0.462 348 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
execution on her trespasse then with a i lawfull as the magistrates might i have drawne m 0.462 348 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
execution on her trespasse then with a i lawfull marriage bed to dally betweene adurnis a 0.462 348 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
execution on her trespasse then with a i lawfull conquest proposd each difficultie in pur 0.462 348 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
alowd to do ang yes many things are lawfull and yet shamefull to be don or spoken 0.462 348 Imperiale a tragedie.
i can name but in contempt usurps my lawfull priviledge otherwise the injury with pat 0.462 348 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
wise now therefore o yee kings c how lawfull and laudable it is that there should be 0.462 348 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
wise now therefore o yee kings c how law lawfull authority that it workes confusion many 0.462 348 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
wise now therefore o yee kings c how law lawfull authority is no doubt pleasing to the mo 0.462 348 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
may be deputed unto him or some other lawfull punishment inflicted so the canon in whi 0.462 348 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
may be deputed unto him or some other la lawfull authority and as one confirmed in contum 0.462 348 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
may be deputed unto him or some other la lawfull not onely for a priest but for a 0.462 348 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
thou deceivest he fails of all it is lawfull for thee not to promise it is not lawful 0.462 348 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
thou deceivest he fails of all it is law lawfull for thee to breake promise observe what 0.462 348 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
thou deceivest he fails of all it is law lawfull that are hid not whats seen but whats 0.462 348 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
to their former altars however if it wer lawfull in cathedrall churches either to suffer 0.462 348 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
to their former altars however if it wer lawfull by indifferent men to place the table al 0.462 348 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
to their former altars however if it wer lawfull to bee done which were done before them 0.462 348 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
have light vpon a rich purchase it is lawfull for them to bragg of their commoditie is 0.462 348 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
have light vpon a rich purchase it is la lawfull had i givn him my life was but his owne 0.462 348 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
have light vpon a rich purchase it is la lawfull done by a lay man but mans fate 0.462 348 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
a iudgment seat and falsly colouring of lawfull things make saints disturbants of the pe 0.462 348 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
cald a more gentle and generous contenti lawfull being undertooke to propagate true relig 0.462 348 Londini status pacatus: or, Londons peaceable estate Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and shewes, at the innitiation of the right Honourable Henry Garvvay, into the Majoralty of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence, of the laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertakings of the Right Worshipfull Society of Drapers. Written by Thomas Heyvvood.
proove incendiaries to the body but it i lawfull from the eighteenth to the thirtieth yee 0.462 348 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
proove incendiaries to the body but it i lawfull seed to passe those limits may thy dange 0.462 348 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
from this king edgar being his true and lawfull hereditary successor but if any be desir 0.462 348 A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.
pleasure others will allow no commendabl lawfull recreations but if you observe them gene 0.462 348 A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.
bad accordingly as it is used good and lawfull when it is used at festivals and merry m 0.462 348 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
bad accordingly as it is used good and l lawfull trade and calling onely take this by the 0.462 348 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
which will amaze her lovers curious eyes lawfull lover to advance his youth dreame he hat 0.462 348 Britannia triumphans a masque, presented at White Hall, by the Kings Majestie and his lords, on the Sunday after Twelfth-night, 1637. By Inigo Iones surveyor of his Majesties workes, and William Davenant her Majesties servant.
and couetousnesse doe not tinke much to lawfull meanes he meaneth money for the increasi 0.462 348 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
they move back we know it is more lawfull farre than possible to sing your praise 0.462 348 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
base disgrace and kept in bondage as a lawfull pryse while zedechiah wanted both his ey 0.462 348 Religions complaint to the honourable ladyes of Scotland lamenting for the torne estate of that kirk and kingdome.
our heires and successors for a sufficie lawfull discharge payment and acquittance comman 0.462 348 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
for hymenaeall ioyes embracing you but w lawfull flame i might have beene your husband li 0.462 348 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
for hymenaeall ioyes embracing you but w lawfull graces that become him but touching this 0.462 348 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
for hymenaeall ioyes embracing you but w lawfull pleasures how now fellowes when shall we 0.462 348 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
with you not lustfull fires but faire an lawfull flames but i must be excusd is now no ti 0.462 348 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
with you not lustfull fires but faire an lawfull to upbraid my benefits to unthankfull me 0.462 348 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
with you not lustfull fires but faire an lawfull and were not shee mine i durst alowd 0.462 348 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
in our antonius to forsake for her his lawfull wife the good octavia ca then like a rom 0.462 348 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
in our antonius to forsake for her his l lawfull or decrees of power but convocation of t 0.462 348 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
in our antonius to forsake for her his l lawfull power consult decree and act what ere ma 0.462 348 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
country fight for to maintain their true lawfull right though i but one yet one must 0.462 348 Mayeres his travels containing a true recapitulation of all the remarkable passages which befell in the authors peregrination and voyages, as namely in these imployments following: viz. his 1 voyage for the wars in Ireland in Queen E.R. 2 At Breda, under one of the four English Colonell regiments. 3 With Count Mansfield. 4 To Cales. 5 To the Ile of Rhee. Wherunto is added a speech the author held with great King Hunger in his journey over the alpes. Collected and written by him who was both an actor, and an eye witnesse in the above named severall imployments, the space of forty yeeres, R.M.S. Gent. Published with license and authority.
it was their occupation and trade though lawfull to make idols for the gentiles so themse 0.462 348 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
reprehending their scrupulosity who thou lawfull to partake the eucharist upon their stat 0.462 348 The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell more than two yeares since. By Joseph Mede B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
his bech habechirah cap that it was not lawfull for a man to come into the mountaine of 0.462 348 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
his bech habechirah cap that it was not lawfull for us in the church eadem plane iudaeor 0.462 348 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
his bech habechirah cap that it was not lawfull to use some reverentiall gesture when we 0.462 348 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
by our desires nor doe i see it lawfull to delight in what may not be desired 0.462 348 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
and in the same fight was slaine the lawfull king of fesse and the vsurper with our 0.462 348 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
he that resisteth for there may be a lawfull yea and a necessary not obeying as whens 0.462 348 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
he that resisteth for there may be a law lawfull resistance to governours whereof the can 0.462 348 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
he that resisteth for there may be a law lawfull power commanding things good we must the 0.462 348 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
in faire embraces such as the reverence lawfull wedlock sweetens geor uertuou policie ki 0.462 348 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
running into honest mens debt hee counts lawfull dealing o this was one of my men 0.462 348 A good workeman needes neuer want worke If this be true, heres a parsell of ten, all lustie able well qualified men, that scarse haue their equals to eate, drinke, and sleepe and some are farr better to hang then to keepe. To the tune of the nine maids.
good or excellent i condemne not neither lawfull use of coaches in persons of ranke and 0.462 348 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
and undutifullnesse of subjects toward g lawfull princes draweth downe the uengeance of g 0.462 348 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
and undutifullnesse of subjects toward g lawfull king compelling gillon by the aid of his 0.462 348 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
is too blame with scorne to quench a lawfull kindled flame or else unlawfully if love 0.462 348 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
finde uery few that can rightly boast a lawfull propagation the rich they commonly are e 0.462 348 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
conclude that a set forme of prayer is lawfull set forms of prayer lawfull much need no 0.462 348 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
conclude that a set forme of prayer is l lawfull much need not be said the uery newnesse 0.462 348 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
conclude that a set forme of prayer is l lawfull to build upon them other petitions this 0.462 348 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
sundry distinctions whereby he perswades lawfull toleration hereof so when the rule in sc 0.462 348 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
yeare by turning in into at without any lawfull authority and causing it to bee since so 0.462 348 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
other seasons whatsoever which are alway lawfull for marriages aswel as for christnings a 0.462 348 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
seneca but those flattering wordes all t lawfull for a prince marred all those precepts d 0.462 348 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
seneca but those flattering wordes all t lawfull for the iewes if they had gotten a beaut 0.462 348 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
seneca but those flattering wordes all t lawfull for christians to use philosophers and o 0.462 348 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
mens wives and daughters yet being desir lawfull issue to set up his seat hee tooke to wi 0.462 348 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
mens wives and daughters yet being desir lawfull succession by the death of don roderigo 0.462 348 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
mens wives and daughters yet being desir lawfull heire and successor to his father king a 0.462 348 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
have the church to be built is a lawfull succession of the bishops of rome which 0.462 348 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
word there theophy ct in mat is a lawfull possession the danger is for him that wi 0.462 348 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
is helpefull to others than to what is lawfull for our selves to part from a little of 0.462 348 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
is helpefull to others than to what is l lawfull but all things edifie not it is not 0.462 348 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
morning with prayer and then of followin lawfull uocation or other to the tune of the 0.462 348 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
must be her only love but hiarbus sought lawfull marriage why did he force it dido refuse 0.462 348 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
must be her only love but hiarbus sought lawfull it was not incestuous was it a crime bec 0.462 348 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
must be her only love but hiarbus sought lawfull contract hath the king the liberty to ma 0.462 348 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
his last declining age therefore it shal lawfull for old men to dye in good age 0.462 348 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
and dissembler h shall enjoy her shees h lawfull wife thy hand enstated hers though false 0.462 348 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
and dissembler h shall enjoy her shees h lawfull love wast not thine owne motion didst no 0.462 348 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
and dissembler h shall enjoy her shees h lawfull cause she finds on enterveiue she will s 0.462 348 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
prayer or in proposing and uoiceing in a lawfull assemblie of the kirk is against the wor 0.462 348 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
prayer or in proposing and uoiceing in a lawfull meanes to labour to recover the former p 0.462 348 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
prayer or in proposing and uoiceing in a lawfull meanes serving to that end this were dir 0.462 348 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
against which we have been preparing for lawfull and necessarie defence far from the leas 0.462 348 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
against which we have been preparing for lawfull defence against merce naries and wicked 0.462 348 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
against which we have been preparing for lawfull and necessary defence it cannot be unkno 0.462 348 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
the great and seen prejudice of authorit lawfull monarchicall government and notwithstand 0.462 348 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
against all dangerous or divisive motion lawfull meanes to promove and observe the same w 0.462 348 Reasons against the rendering of our sworne and subscribed confession of faith
against all dangerous or divisive motion lawfull and necessary that it is done in obedien 0.462 348 Reasons against the rendering of our sworne and subscribed confession of faith
of scripture yet such a liturgie vvere n lawfull to be made the onlie forme of gods worsh 0.462 348 Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused
of scripture yet such a liturgie vvere n lawfull for a man to tie himselfe or bee tyed by 0.462 348 Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused
of scripture yet such a liturgie vvere n lawfull yet there is no warrand for imposing of 0.462 348 Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused
have iudged whether their meeting had be lawfull assembly or not some others of these wer 0.462 348 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
have iudged whether their meeting had be lawfull patrons because they refuse to enter by 0.462 348 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
have iudged whether their meeting had be lawfull necessare that they might have their rec 0.462 348 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
and discharge this assemblie that it is lawfull and necessarie for us to sit still and c 0.462 348 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
and discharge this assemblie that it is lawfull constitutions of this church and that wi 0.462 348 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
and discharge this assemblie that it is lawfull full and free generall assemblie of this 0.462 348 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
province or the ordinarie neyther shall lawfull to ioyne persons in marriage beeing vnde 0.462 348 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
province or the ordinarie neyther shall lawfull proofes and that credite bee not given t 0.462 348 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
province or the ordinarie neyther shall lawfull excuse signified at the tyme hee shall b 0.462 348 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
glasgow and parliament and that it is no lawfull to conveene without his royall consent a 0.462 348 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
glasgow and parliament and that it is no lawfull i free generall assembly the usurped aut 0.462 348 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
glasgow and parliament and that it is no lawfull assembly a lawfull assembly must not onl 0.462 348 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
men of my desert the killing of my lawfull prince hath beene esteemd an act bove th 0.462 348 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
truckd away your maidenh ad you have exc lawfull to put off gamesters for you may sweare 0.462 348 Hide Parke a comedie, as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
truckd away your maidenh ad you have exc lawfull for gentlewomen to wish well to their fr 0.462 348 Hide Parke a comedie, as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
have noe religion yet they may have a lawfull government and governors because it is n 0.462 348 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
have noe religion yet they may have a la lawfull king but its further objected ob that th 0.462 348 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
had none that is the first particular ma lawfull for before they had asked him cases of c 0.462 348 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
had none that is the first particular ma lawfull to weepe weeping lawfull not onely for s 0.462 348 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
had none that is the first particular ma lawfull not onely for sinne that should be the 0.462 348 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
will not have us negligent in using of lawfull meanes for he never or uery seldome work 0.462 348 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
will not have us negligent in using of l lawfull to cast lots it is not evident by this e 0.462 348 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
will not have us negligent in using of l lawfull in some causes to cast lots so that 0.462 348 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
owne people not owne him eyther for thei lawfull king or potent redeemer needes must hee 0.462 348 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
but then he may though he be his lawfull prince not the necessitude which the law 0.462 348 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
but then he may though he be his lawfull lawfull to doe what he intended i adde gap they 0.462 348 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
but then he may though he be his lawfull lawfull prince and so are and inexcusable from t 0.462 348 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
her sorrowes mone and raisd her to her lawfull awfull throne this royall debora this pr 0.462 348 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
of london do perambulate and honest spor lawfull merriment shall thrice a weeke be shewd 0.462 348 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
ayme or drift tenveigh gainst honest gai lawfull thrift inhumane lucre spawne of avarice 0.462 348 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
inaccessible hils and mountaines the gro lawfull as they told me for any man to 0.462 348 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
latch bolt locke or kay yet at all lawfull houres for lawfull gaine tis open honest 0.462 348 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
latch bolt locke or kay yet at all lawfu lawfull gaine tis open honest guests to entertai 0.462 348 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
kil him shal it for that cause be lawfull for him to kil his neighbour surely no t 0.462 348 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
kil him shal it for that cause be lawful lawfull uocations oh bee thou unto them a refuge 0.462 348 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
for if to those of beraea it were lawfull to examine the doctrine of saint paul an 0.462 348 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
whom the pequeats had drove out of their lawfull possessions these indians were earnest t 0.462 348 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
take from this world are there any other lawfull bishops or church governours then bishop 0.462 348 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
take from this world are there any other lawfull head lord or lords spiritual of the chur 0.462 348 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
take from this world are there any other lawfull pastors and ministers had before there w 0.462 348 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
illicitum est cur incrementum requiris i lawfull why doest thou decline the name why puts 0.462 348 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
illicitum est cur incrementum requiris i lawfull towards a brother whether he were poore 0.462 348 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
illicitum est cur incrementum requiris i lawfull to take usury of our brother then it 0.462 348 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
either from the english danes or dutch w lawfull prise hee answerd that he had a passe 0.462 348 Newes from the East-Indies; or, a voyage to Bengalla, one of the greatest kingdomes under the high and mighty prince Pedesha Shassallem, usually called the Great Mogull With the state and magnificence of the court of Malcandy, kept by the nabob viceroy, or vice-king under the aforesayd monarch: also their detestable religion, mad and foppish rites, and ceremonies, and wicked sacrifices and impious customes used in those parts. Written by William Bruton, now resident in the parish of S. Saviours Southwark, who was an eye and eare witnesse ...
wherein wee ought to rest yea from our lawfull and needfull workes for like as it appea 0.462 348 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
wherein wee ought to rest yea from our l lawfull on the sabbath day to follow suits trave 0.462 348 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
wherein wee ought to rest yea from our l lawfull uitious and unlawfull for his definition 0.462 348 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
the oath howbeit in a matter indifferent lawfull and so remaineth as long as they remaine 0.462 348 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
sitting at the lords table in it self lawfull and commendable what a madnesse is it th 0.462 348 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
sitting at the lords table in it self la lawfull minister a table and sitting at the tabl 0.462 348 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
sitting at the lords table in it self la lawfull if they bee not of necessarie use and 0.462 348 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
after the death of her husband which is lawfull without admission till the next court an 0.462 348 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
after the death of her husband which is lawfull authority or shall bring any action or s 0.462 348 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
after the death of her husband which is lawfull et eliz ibid the lord dacres enters upon 0.462 348 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
is unjust the good cause may make it lawfull besides it is a science no longer in req 0.462 348 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
is unjust the good cause may make it law lawfull how then shall it hast without stay when 0.462 348 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
is unjust the good cause may make it law lawfull though to thy losse so shall thy promise 0.462 348 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
vsury one asking whether usury were any lawfull it was answered him againe that it was 0.462 348 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
slow and might be taught to flie tis lawfull then to say thou didst appeare to wonder 0.462 348 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
have lien with you wod it were as lawfull to fellow nights with him tib troth i 0.462 348 The wonder of a kingdome. Written by Thomas Dekker
thereof for which wee trust without wron lawfull authoritie wee may claime the warrant of 0.462 348 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
thereof for which wee trust without wron lawfull before and had much adoe to gaine that r 0.462 348 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
thereof for which wee trust without wron lawfull uno us to defend religion and the king 0.462 348 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
and we will yeeld to reason to this lawfull question i answer that i know more than 0.462 348 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
without resistance shall yeeld their obe lawfull commands of their superiours without res 0.462 348 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
without resistance shall yeeld their obe lawfull cause upon paine of imprisonment and ret 0.462 348 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
without resistance shall yeeld their obe lawfull to do these or other noisome or uncomely 0.462 348 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
sworn throughout the kingdome in that fa lawfull sense and none other neither in this poi 0.462 348 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
sworn throughout the kingdome in that fa lawfull authority from his majestie to administe 0.462 348 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
sworn throughout the kingdome in that fa lawfull authority fully explained to them t hat 0.462 348 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
without compare whom love hath linked in lawfull bed alceste and eliza those two are with 0.462 348 The tragedie of Alceste and Eliza As it is found in Italian, in La Croce racquistata. Collected, and translated into English, in the same verse, and number, by Fr. Br. Gent. At the request of the right vertuous lady, the Lady Anne Wingfield ...
prejudice to the kings majestie or to an lawfull iudicatorie or to that confession of fai 0.462 348 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
prejudice to the kings majestie or to an lawfull iudicatorie established in this church o 0.462 348 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
prejudice to the kings majestie or to an lawfull authority which you seem here not to acc 0.462 348 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
controversies of faith and yet it is not lawfull for the church to ordaine any thing that 0.462 348 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
controversies of faith and yet it is not lawfull for any man to take upon him the office 0.462 348 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
controversies of faith and yet it is not lawfull also for them as for all other christian 0.462 348 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
baptist this is gods sentence it is not lawfull to goe against it wherfore if none be gr 0.462 348 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
baptist this is gods sentence it is not lawfull children descending of them in line as f 0.462 348 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
baptist this is gods sentence it is not lawfull not to haue and to be empty studeo 0.462 348 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
never reputed by this kirk to be a lawfull national assembly to be necessarie membe 0.462 348 Answeres to the particulars proponed by his Majesties commissionar
never reputed by this kirk to be a lawfu lawfull remedies against such pressing grievance 0.462 348 Answeres to the particulars proponed by his Majesties commissionar
light of my desire soon spied minerva wi lawrel crownd and bayes mirror divine feature o 0.461 1 The discovery of a London monster, called, the blacke dogg of New-gate profitable for all readers to take heed by.
over all other people regist par f ras prohibition an attachment on a prohibition that lay 0.460 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
over all other people regist par f ras p prohibition that lay men shall not be cited before t 0.460 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
over all other people regist par f ras p prohibition to hinder all their innovations oathes u 0.460 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
caution that they shall not transgresse prohibition vnder payne of deposing the iudge who sh 0.460 8 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
approved it and that without any excepti prohibition to the contrarie christ commanded luk ca 0.460 8 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
the iewish nation not perpetuall and bin prohibition of biting vsury usurers will answ confes 0.460 8 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
the iewish nation not perpetuall and bin prohibition cannot bee morrall for god is not wont t 0.460 8 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
the iewish nation not perpetuall and bin prohibition morrall this permission rather prooves i 0.460 8 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
ancient excommunications fulminated agai transgressors of those acts in a most direfull manner 0.460 4 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
for by a speciall law of god bee transgressors of the uery next law unto it widow 0.460 4 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
speciall hand of god in them upon such transgressors of his owne sacred day and it were 0.460 4 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
in paine for in this life as many transgressors and offendors as he had under him so 0.460 4 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
certified whether they or any of them we lawfully baptized or no haue the children that ha 0.456 57 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
certified whether they or any of them we lawfully excommunicate or any other excommunicate 0.456 57 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
certified whether they or any of them we lawfully licensed and doth he or his curate vpon 0.456 57 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
of this chapter because here is a congre lawfully assembled for all the people had gathere 0.456 57 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
slaughter or perjury or other crime and lawfully convicted by the ecclesiasticall iudge h 0.456 57 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
end againe the third time and be thereof lawfully convict hee shall forfeit for his third 0.456 57 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
end againe the third time and be thereof lawfully be exercised or used for the uisitation 0.456 57 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
yet if he mislike the uolumne hee may lawfully breake the cover of the booke about the 0.456 57 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
priviledges and see how farre your liber lawfully extend and so maintaine it this is the 0.456 57 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
send her backe to him that loves her lawfully within there enter theocrine theoc sir d 0.456 57 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
or two whether monsters and mishapen bir lawfully be carried up and downe the country for 0.456 57 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
farrowing as it was not the owner might lawfully sell off the pigges without paying tyth 0.456 57 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
if so why doe they not use them lawfully in a reverend manner one thing there is 0.456 57 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
and bread worship whether papists may no lawfully adore and bow to images crucifixes the h 0.456 57 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
the king and whether may not his majesti lawfully call all our arch bishops bishops arch d 0.456 57 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
further bold to say that they may worshi lawfully upon ignorance the divel lurking under t 0.456 57 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
unlawfull may we not prevent the blow as lawfully as repell it is not the taking of 0.456 57 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
due forme of processe thrust out the mod lawfully established and placed others whom they 0.456 57 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
any preceeding practice whereby the king lawfully dissolve the generall assemblie of the c 0.456 57 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
doe acknowledge and professe that a gene lawfully called and orderly conveened is a most n 0.456 57 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
doe acknowledge and professe that a gene lawfully authorized or are not capable of that em 0.456 57 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
doe acknowledge and professe that a gene lawfully to the making up of the body of 0.456 57 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
informed by severall divines that a tyra lawfully be killed the thing it selfe speaks it 0.456 57 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
her father poysoned her because he could lawfully enioy her also for the like be poysoned 0.456 57 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
omnipotent did their unhappy hopelesse h lawfully did leave the crowne vnto a prince whose 0.456 57 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
any mending yet your gracelesse majesty lawfully touchd by reprehending you have been a c 0.456 57 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
occidere seest thou a man whom thou mais lawfully kill take use of him but not of thy brot 0.456 57 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
occidere seest thou a man whom thou mais lawfully lend to the rich upon usury now it were 0.456 57 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
occidere seest thou a man whom thou mais lawfully doe it it is a fearefull morrall transgr 0.456 57 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
way of murther warre iustly grounded is lawfully the sword is oft a iust decider of 0.456 57 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
neither the one nor the other can be lawfully done this high commission so much grieve 0.456 57 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
humane invention but in some kinds may b lawfully used as in prayer but kneeling in the 0.456 57 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
a replevin against the lord for a distr lawfully taken for his rent or service due or 0.456 57 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
pay them with the most so may you lawfully demand service at their hands and boldly 0.456 57 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
any reason why these two may not be lawfully ioyned together let them speake now or n 0.456 57 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
sent from almost the whole kirke and kin lawfully conveened at this time for preservation 0.456 57 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
provided him even the law which hee may lawfully flie unto yet so as hee still remember 0.456 57 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
blessed persons of he holy trinity and b lawfully convicted thereof shall for the first of 0.456 57 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
or common wealth these reasons may be pr lawfully to these iudicatories to entreat them to 0.456 57 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
or common wealth these reasons may be pr lawfully repealed both king and iudge are free fr 0.456 57 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
or common wealth these reasons may be pr lawfully repealed notwithstanding their originall 0.456 57 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
in the late covenant we trust they may lawfully do without prejudice to the kings majest 0.456 57 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
the sacraments in the congregation befor lawfully called and sent to execute the same and 0.456 57 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
the sacraments in the congregation befor lawfully called and sent which be chosen and call 0.456 57 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
the sacraments in the congregation befor lawfully consecrated and ordered of the civill ma 0.456 57 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
power to iudge and determine whether the lawfully proceeded or not far lesse can wee urge 0.456 57 Answeres to the particulars proponed by his Majesties commissionar
saxons armie under lieftenant generall a olaw wherein the imperiall governour rostick 0.456 4 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
that other swedish had slaine horsemen m olaw bridge whilest the swede was thus employ 0.456 4 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
that other swedish had slaine horsemen m olaw where all day and night the saxon ordnan 0.456 4 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
that other swedish had slaine horsemen m olaw felt the like misery of the bloody warre 0.456 4 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
vntill another from his ashes rise on he vvorrall of wysoll esquire vvho lies there thinke 0.456 1 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
lift who by foule murders blood and tyra vsurpd the throne of englands monarchy till ual 0.454 1 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
errour the prophet under the person of a transgressor doth lament and bewaile mankinde on this 0.454 1 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
of their worthy profession and are indee lawyers but their enemies wresting by the secret 0.454 32 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
of their worthy profession and are indee lawyers i meane those who are such for yee 0.454 32 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
cruell then the gravest i have heard of lawyers that are priviledgd to cut their clyents 0.454 32 Imperiale a tragedie.
to liue vprightly all men were concurrin lawyers with clients would vse no demurring but 0.454 32 The country-mans new care away To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
sonnes of belial men of seeming worth di lawyers such as all their lives had been familia 0.454 32 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
sonnes of belial men of seeming worth di lawyers feat may make a bribe shop of a 0.454 32 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
are fed with wagtailes i prepare tongues lawyers most commonly woodcocks for aldermens he 0.454 32 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
are fed with wagtailes i prepare tongues lawyers her case must needs have a black boxe 0.454 32 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
softly for throwing dirt upon gentlemens lawyers gownes going too and comming from westmi 0.454 32 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
lay meum and tuum argued the case as lawyers and concluded after a long dispute that 0.454 32 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
lay meum and tuum argued the case as law lawyers and their clients onely the terme being 0.454 32 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
all men in the world he cannot endure lawyers but evermore hee is barking against them 0.454 32 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
the cripples staffe the blind mans eye t lawyers curb the clients chauncery he prizd the 0.454 32 An elegie upon the truely lamented death of the Right Honorable Sir Julius Cæsar Knt. Master of the Rolles, and of Snt Katherins: and one of his Majesties most Honorable Privy Counsell. Wept by Fra: Qua
plenteously we doe reiect for uanitie su lawyers some there be that plea des on both 0.454 32 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
we are all downe right tothhide i hanoe lawyers eloquence our recorder cannot whistle bu 0.454 32 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
of the best divines and sound politician lawyers even such as pleadmost contra monarchoma 0.454 32 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
the minister to doe with our callings wi lawyers with trades men or states men what hath 0.454 32 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
seeme to take more delight in law then lawyers or in medicines then physitians and yet 0.454 32 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
seeme to take more delight in law then l lawyers goe not to law physitians take no physic 0.454 32 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
put up our selves to the court of lawyers to see if they will doe any thing for go 0.454 32 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
put up our selves to the court of lawyer lawyers bee good untill they bee counsellers lik 0.454 32 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
put up our selves to the court of lawyer lawyers bee not offended but amend for malice sp 0.454 32 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
take away the princes life or kingdome h lawyers will be his security for this point for 0.454 32 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
mariners saint nicholas saint yue is for lawyers and saint anne to finde things that are 0.454 32 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
generally so loving one to another that lawyers want work and so honest that the apparit 0.454 32 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
to law or wagging of a feather the lawyers they make rich vnto their owne vndoing a 0.454 32 VVat VVilliams vvill Well-wishing Williams will and testament, which to the ballad-singer he hath sent, to be dispers'd to all good people kinde. That would doe well, and beare an honest minde. To the tune of, then let vs to Virginia goe.
have disliked it usury sc philosophers g lawyers divines catholicks hereticks all tongues 0.454 32 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
have disliked it usury sc philosophers g lawyers divines catholicks hereticks all tongues 0.454 32 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
hee that is lame among dancers dumbe amo lawyers dull among schollers and rude amongst co 0.454 32 The figure of foure wherein are sweet flowers, gathered out of that fruitfull ground, that I hope will yeeld pleasure and profit to all sorts of people. The second part.
else does there live no honestie but in lawyers tym enough five and the furthest lodge i 0.454 32 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
neighbours often doe the same whilst tha lawyers laugh to see the game a meditation on 0.454 32 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
speake with your thoughts even as cliant lawyers doores many uanities and businesses but 0.454 32 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
so tutour them as they may stand in aw and due obedience of theternall law teac 0.453 8 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
so tutour them as they may stand in aw a aw stern beauteous dame thy prayses man may 0.453 8 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
more tow as it consumeth how to d aw ilius of any colour out of your m 0.453 8 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
live and play ith plighted clouds i was aw strooke and as i past i worshipt if thos 0.453 8 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
live and play ith plighted clouds i was aw so deare to heavn is saintly chastitie t 0.453 8 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
because gentlemen hold them in a kind of aw and they are fearefull to displease them 0.453 8 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
king and countrey and not from feare and aw from us to make all that hath been 0.453 8 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
above the skie of none i stand in aw although my body here do lie upon a 0.453 8 The mad mans morrice Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune.
of deprivation nothing is spoken in this statute but in relation to the kings mandate and 0.452 95 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
good reason the gaine reprievd him from statute and fild him in the charter of his 0.452 95 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
pa archbishop cranmer also though he opp statute of the six articles particularly that of 0.452 95 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
pa archbishop cranmer also though he opp statute lawes sect ii n ext for the second point 0.452 95 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
pa archbishop cranmer also though he opp statute entituled an act against such persons as 0.452 95 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
to the next commer in non obs the statute of alien ions if a female covert offer 0.452 95 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
ile hire thee for a yeare by the statute of winchester prove true and honest and 0.452 95 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
therupon the next insuing parliament the statute enacted that whosoever should transport 0.452 95 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
therupon the next insuing parliament the statute was put in execution and since that time 0.452 95 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
by the libeller you shall finde in that statute eliz some further addition to the former 0.452 95 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
by the libeller you shall finde in that statute doth set a fine of two hundred pounds 0.452 95 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
said now lord baltemore and his heires t statute of fugitives or any other whatsoever to 0.452 95 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
said now lord baltemore and his heires t statute act ordinance or provision to the contra 0.452 95 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
said now lord baltemore and his heires t statute act ordinance or other thing whatsoever 0.452 95 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
her pots being under the allowance of th statute so that he might see them filled and 0.452 95 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
all iustice the chap see rastall title a statute of magna charta petittion of right tende 0.452 95 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
all iustice the chap see rastall title a statute of eliz c which enacts that no person ui 0.452 95 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
all iustice the chap see rastall title a statute and whether they are not more conformabl 0.452 95 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
in a new unaccustomed maner contrary to statute of eliz c and his majesties declarations 0.452 95 Newes from Ipswich discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extirpate all orthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods word, usher in popery, superstition and idolatry : with their late notorious purgations of the new fastbooke, contrary to His Majesties proclamation, and their intolerable affront therein offred to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kinge onely sister, and her children, (even vvhiles they are novv royally entertained at court) [i]n blotting them out of the collect, and to His Majesty, His Queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the number of Gods elect.
perill of idolatry p resolves contrary t statute of r c which adjudgeth it mortmaine and 0.452 95 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
perill of idolatry p resolves contrary t statute of and ed c eliz c eliz c which abolishe 0.452 95 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
perill of idolatry p resolves contrary t statute of the realme or canon of our church 0.452 95 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
idle pleasures are ordayned to beggers b statute that was made in the yeere one thousand 0.452 95 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
councell and session not by any act or statute but hoc ipso that he is chancellor by 0.452 95 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
so sweares hub a kings word is a statute graven in brasse and if he breakes that 0.452 95 The martyr'd souldier as it was sundry times acted with a generall applause at the Private House in Drury lane, and at other publicke theaters. By the Queenes Majesties servants. The author H. Shirley Gent.
to marrie who shall protect me from the statute gentlemen if it be fellonie to have two 0.452 95 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
to marrie who shall protect me from the statute ia hee that shall expresse most care to 0.452 95 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
nere decreed ith parliament of cupid suc statute would undoe many sweet uirgins like your 0.452 95 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
disobedience two yeares therefore after statute was made if it was possible to nullify t 0.452 95 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
disobedience two yeares therefore after statute that concerned them in speciall but yet 0.452 95 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
disobedience two yeares therefore after statute against execution of the popes bulls was 0.452 95 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
and doe not kill it according to the statute and for mee to be an eye witnesse 0.452 95 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
so as we enjoy them onely by a statute called the courtesie of wales and to per 0.452 95 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
to have a cotten wast coate laid with statute lace no i will have no such garment othe 0.452 95 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
to have a cotten wast coate laid with st statute book lay negligently behind a curtaine i 0.452 95 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
branded and censurable both by the commo statute law ecclesiasticall law the common law d 0.452 95 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
branded and censurable both by the commo statute as concerning the statute law now in for 0.452 95 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
branded and censurable both by the commo statute law now in force men looking onely upon 0.452 95 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
at it oyes that scornd quart ale by statute till they staggerd stammerd stumbled rai 0.452 95 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
made to pay for it according to the statute hee answered that he would drive them an 0.452 95 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
knees nor is kneeling injoined to them b statute or their service book in regard of praye 0.452 95 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
learned in his late reading there upon t statute of forger facts speaking of forging cour 0.452 95 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
learned in his late reading there upon t statute of rich statutes and parliament lawes he 0.452 95 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
learned in his late reading there upon t statute of the ed cap the interest of coppy 0.452 95 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
other common places streets and chanels statute of paving and gravelling to be cleansed 0.452 95 Whereas divers disordered people inhabiting amongst us, not regarding the good of this university, and town of Cambridge, do suffer their chanels, streets, and lanes, to lie unpaved, ungravelled, and uncleansed; and do lay their muck, mire, dung, dust, and other filth, in the open streets, or under colledge-walls, church-walls, or in other lanes within the town ...
other common places streets and chanels statute in that case provided and further sweep 0.452 95 Whereas divers disordered people inhabiting amongst us, not regarding the good of this university, and town of Cambridge, do suffer their chanels, streets, and lanes, to lie unpaved, ungravelled, and uncleansed; and do lay their muck, mire, dung, dust, and other filth, in the open streets, or under colledge-walls, church-walls, or in other lanes within the town ...
they see them presently punished accordi statute in such cases provided or make present c 0.452 95 Articles and orders agreed upon by the right worshipfull Henry Smith Doctour of Divinitie and Vicechancellour of the Universitie of Cambridge, and Richard Foxton major of the town of Cambridge, with the consent of their assistants, ann. Dom. 1636 all which, and every particular of the same, they require and command all persons whom they do or may concern, duly observe and keep upon pain of imprisonment ...
gracious intention by these our letters statute law ordinance or prouision heretofore ma 0.452 95 Charles by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes, and their officials ... to whome these presents shall come, greeting whereas we are credibly giuen to vnderstand, that by reason of grieuous visitation in this time of the great contagion of the plague amongst our poore subiects ...
manie in number most grievous for weyght detestable for uarietie therefore to thy grace and 0.449 14 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
ceremonies and which is yet more impious detestable against the treatise history doctrine an 0.449 14 Newes from Ipswich discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extirpate all orthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods word, usher in popery, superstition and idolatry : with their late notorious purgations of the new fastbooke, contrary to His Majesties proclamation, and their intolerable affront therein offred to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kinge onely sister, and her children, (even vvhiles they are novv royally entertained at court) [i]n blotting them out of the collect, and to His Majesty, His Queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the number of Gods elect.
bee deposed from the ministerie to avoyd detestable sinne of simonie the arch bishop or bish 0.449 14 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
many whose lives are abhominable live an detestable for the height of the firmament is found 0.449 14 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
their cries as in sport and yet more detestable where they have found poore weake creatu 0.449 14 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
that putteth not his money to vsury how detestable a thing it is to give money upon usury h 0.449 14 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
that putteth not his money to vsury how detestable was an vsurer in the eye of the common l 0.449 14 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
that putteth not his money to vsury how detestable and forbidden by the law of god these 0.449 14 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
thereof may be are not onely unexcusable detestable also to god and man peace the benefits 0.449 14 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
than the other which are got by most detestable warre and therefore a man may perceive t 0.449 14 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
the courses of men to be foule and detestable contrary to the light of the word and 0.449 14 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
the iesuits but that for my odious and detestable life i have beene cast out from among 0.449 14 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
princes wills are lawes of none to be vsurped therefore plexippus what difference is b 0.447 3 The historie of Titana, and Theseus Very pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts: profitable for youth to avoide wanton pastimes: so that to both it brings the mindes content. Written by W. Bettie.
conferences at all fit tyms occasions th vsurped forraygne power for as much as the same 0.447 3 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
haue it knowne to all men that hee vsurped not falslie the title of a parisian doct 0.447 3 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
not onely for a priest but for a layman to seeke for iustice at the hands of 0.447 2 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
one of his nobles or some other learned layman to be his uice gerent generall for good 0.447 2 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
linnen wraps his head the persian his in lawne toe the rush with sables furs his cap 0.446 9 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
have drawne a cloud of cypresse or of lawne to come betweene thy radiant beams our e 0.446 9 Britannia triumphans a masque, presented at White Hall, by the Kings Majestie and his lords, on the Sunday after Twelfth-night, 1637. By Inigo Iones surveyor of his Majesties workes, and William Davenant her Majesties servant.
gowns with narrow sleeves rawne out wi h lawne or fine c mbricke in puffe with high 0.446 9 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
i should have bin a starching mistresse lawne apron and like a good huswife i am 0.446 9 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
new fashioned dressings to my head or a lawne crosse cloth with a good lace but with 0.446 9 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
gone in better clothes sometimes an ell lawne or two cambrick or holland most fine for 0.446 9 Iohn Hadlands advice: or a warning for all young men that have meanes advising them to forsake lewd company cards, dice, and queanes, to the tune of the bonny bonny broome.
a live with holy huswifry trickd up in lawne and flowry wreaths each hand cleane as h 0.446 9 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
a live with holy huswifry trickd up in l lawne to uest thee in were but thy curtaines d 0.446 9 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
a live with holy huswifry trickd up in l lawne these tapers winking and these curtaines 0.446 9 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
faith the iust man there his ground form laith then happy thou blessd honourd iem sweet 0.445 1 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
the least you know a cat by her claw if that which i at first suspected be 0.445 6 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
though i nere saw the woman before sheel claw her eyes out if she can o shes 0.445 6 Mans felicity and misery which is, a good wife and a bad: or the best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song.
lurden may catch you by the crag and claw you are the weame till your guts garr 0.445 6 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
fingers did with the said tooles engrave claw out the forme of our saviours life death 0.445 6 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
milde and tame yet oft in ieast theyl claw a man starke lame play with them tempera 0.445 6 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
mother and doe not scratch the one to claw the other liber quartus despice divnias 0.445 6 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
that corah dathan and abiram although th levits were swallowed up quicke for murmuring a 0.444 1 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
shalt iudge thy neighbour iustly levit a transgression of the second even morall heathenish pol 0.444 31 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
was more aboundant than all my sinne and transgression thou didst isai receaue mee with thy han 0.444 31 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
the chappells and cathedralls guiltie of transgression some breach of law and publick order the 0.444 31 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
contention be meddled with leave off he transgression that loveth strife and hee that exalteth 0.444 31 A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.
sentence tells me i must dye for my transgression i no mourners crave but let some zane 0.444 31 Poeticall varieties: or, Varietie of fancies. By Tho. Iordan Gent
the greek church the contrary use is a transgression of the latins not only symbolically impl 0.444 31 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
shall i give my first borne for my transgression the fruit of my body for the sin of my s 0.444 31 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
shall i give my first borne for my trans transgression of the law but the will of god was not t 0.444 31 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
shall i give my first borne for my trans transgression of the law then their assertion were tru 0.444 31 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
damnation which is due to all by adams transgression and is it not to be confessed a 0.444 31 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
that resist shall receive to themselves transgression being so hainous the iudgement must need 0.444 31 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
that resist shall receive to themselves transgression as happinesse and damnation it will be w 0.444 31 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
he should have had eternall life so for transgression he and all his deserved eternall death t 0.444 31 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
so glorious that pardoneth iniquitie and transgression mic great dignitie then it is to bee 0.444 31 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
a god like our god that pardoneth iniqui transgression and sinne c likewise how many promises a 0.444 31 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
for god is not wont to permit any transgression of the morrall law rep nay sith the same 0.444 31 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
for god is not wont to permit any transg transgression for a father to kill his onely sonne 0.444 31 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
seventh sunday q what is sin a the transgression of gods law q how many sortes of sinne b 0.444 31 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
seventh sunday q what is sin a the trans transgression of the law q thou beleevest that it is c 0.444 31 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
seventh sunday q what is sin a the trans transgression of gods law q how many sorts of 0.444 31 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
on in their accustomed course of sinne a transgression refusing to be reclamed and living all t 0.444 31 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
a set time or day there is no transgression if a set time or day be not observed so 0.444 31 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
a set time or day there is no transgress transgression the profanation i say of the lords day 0.444 31 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
man but for sin and sin is a transgression of gods law ioh for the minor propositio 0.444 31 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
man but for sin and sin is a transgressi transgression of gods holy commandement then of what h 0.444 31 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
the lord he shall haue an action of transgression and sayth that danby and brian ed were 0.444 31 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
his owne quarrell or injurie but that th transgression or breaking of the law of god might be p 0.444 31 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
his owne quarrell or injurie but that th transgression and breaking of the lawes as concerning 0.444 31 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
such dealing since that it is no lesse transgression both against the sixth and nynt command 0.444 31 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
they are as we have shown a manifest transgression of the sixt commandement we cannot suffi 0.444 31 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
mystery wherefore satan who was alwaies vsurpe and counterfet the magnificence of his g 0.442 3 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
mystery wherefore satan who was alwaies vsurpe the widowes place he is not so indeede 0.442 3 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
stomacke and hart of grace that thou dar vsurpe vpon thee the worthiest place in oration 0.442 3 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
honest livio perfectly honest reallie no flawes are in thy truth i shall promote thee 0.441 5 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
you may finde whether a peece have any flawes cracks or honey combes after you have cl 0.441 5 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
you may finde whether a peece have any f flawes cracks and honey combes may be discerned 0.441 5 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
you may finde whether a peece have any f flawes be found proceede to her proofe but if 0.441 5 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
hayle hayle is an ice which oft in flawes and stormes in spring and harvest fals i 0.441 5 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
against vsury not to bee morrall then th allowonce of man slaughter in warre doth proove th 0.440 1 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
enough who shines and makes no eye parta vsurps himselfe and closely robbs his maker tak 0.440 1 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
slaine the lawfull king of fesse and the vsurper with our country man thomas stukeley to 0.438 1 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
here with pan or silvan by blest song forbidding every bleake unkindly fog to touch the p 0.434 12 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
endeavoured by subtile meanes to undoe c forbidding christian schools and the use of learnin 0.434 12 A relation of the Christians in the world
that if the pope did erre commanding uic forbidding uertue the church should be bound to bel 0.434 12 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
that if the pope did erre commanding uic forbidding the reading use and exercise thereof fin 0.434 12 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
that if the pope did erre commanding uic forbidding the reading of the holy scriptur mutilat 0.434 12 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
kings quatenus ipsum in commanding good forbidding evill things non solum quae pertinent ad 0.434 12 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
it is true but he cures it by forbidding it ans with the words there went forth 0.434 12 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
bill of divorcement doth not disprove th forbidding adultery to bee morrall but prooveth it 0.434 12 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
bill of divorcement doth not disprove th forbidding vsury to be morrall but it selfe is evid 0.434 12 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
bill of divorcement doth not disprove th forbidding murther to be iudiciall for although the 0.434 12 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
to the canon or custome of the iewes forbidding to taste any thing after the last cup 0.434 12 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
in bidding that which is iust and in forbidding the contrary so that lawes and customes 0.434 12 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
of contrarie errour which in religion is mutable by anie humane authoritie neither depede 0.434 5 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
compared to a monster with many heads ar mutable vncertaine fraudulent apt to wrath and m 0.434 5 The pilgrimage of man, vvandering in a vvildernesse of vvoe wherein is shewed the calamities belonging to man being borne in this world, and how all the principall estates thereof are crossed with misery.
the churches then used to assemble not i mutable and promiscuous but in definite and appr 0.434 5 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
if hee would as the heavenly angels are mutable because they are created but god hath su 0.434 5 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
uarious watry element and as the moone i mutable even so the waters still are turning to 0.434 5 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
sooth such faith tidolatrie but how have transgressd thus to declame gainst sorrow i should e 0.434 1 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
and as beseemeth duetifull subjects is a customeable legall and ordinare and in some cases so 0.434 1 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
as some will have it there are diverse unwarrantable authors that would wrest the originall a 0.434 1 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
ioyne in one heart a d couenant for establishi g religion and opposing errours and for 0.433 1 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
onely use of christs blood in the euchar prohibiting the laity the use thereof vvhich all the 0.432 8 A relation of the Christians in the world
adorare to adore standing never using bu prohibiting by sundry concil nicaenum can constantin 0.432 8 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
of the realme nor canon of our church prohibiting marriages in those or any other seasons 0.432 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
of the realme nor canon of our church pr prohibiting the uery making and setting up of crucif 0.432 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
of the realme nor canon of our church pr prohibiting all innovations and backesliding unto po 0.432 8 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
nor effect with all that may follow ther prohibiting and discharging all our lieges to give o 0.432 8 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
waye of supplicating as prejudiciall to prohibiting also their necessar meetings in time com 0.432 8 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
did his apostles afterward rom pet cor t prohibiting of woemen timot cor not extraordinarie i 0.432 8 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
the cardinall awake on both sides an arm levied by the prince of orange and his politick 0.432 4 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
of occasion under colour to assist his b levied forces and marched directly to his court 0.432 4 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
backe againe unto him and after the debt levied the creditor wil not surrender whereby a 0.432 4 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
of xx pence of every default to be levied of the burser or steward of every colled 0.432 4 Whereas divers disordered people inhabiting amongst us, not regarding the good of this university, and town of Cambridge, do suffer their chanels, streets, and lanes, to lie unpaved, ungravelled, and uncleansed; and do lay their muck, mire, dung, dust, and other filth, in the open streets, or under colledge-walls, church-walls, or in other lanes within the town ...
construed to the worst i walke the stree satute i all i meete none resaluteth mee but 0.431 1 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
to the poore without usury should inferr lawfullnesse of lending to the rich upon usury how sh 0.430 2 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
to the poore without usury should inferr lawfullnesse of usury but the wretchednesse of the wo 0.430 2 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
or deprauation of the forme of gods wors establ shed in the church of england and the 0.429 1 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
him upon pain of being punished as a mutinyer whatsoever captain or other officer shal 0.428 1 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
to the horne who by all law and unviolable custome and practique of this kingdome a 0.428 2 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
nationall oath as you call it and subscr unviolable the second proposition also cannot be de 0.428 2 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
lost sheepe thou hast delivered out of t clawes of the infernall wolfe the fugitiue slau 0.428 6 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
to a gyant was e sower breathd with clawes for fingers on thy hands splay footed go 0.428 6 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
drawne forth the body was cut with small clawes of iron which claudian also affirmeth in 0.428 6 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
shel of a snaile which fell from the clawes of an eagle in the aire milon with 0.428 6 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
sees his owne blessed recoverie out of t clawes of the devill for he that is on 0.428 6 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
in gate and stiffe on his large spread clawes he stood as any griffon though by kinde 0.428 6 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
ten thousands angels satan our adversary transgressions witnessing our consciences convincing an 0.428 23 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
ten thousands angels satan our adversary transgressions interceding for vs to that iudges mercy 0.428 23 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
not in my iudgments i will uisite their transgressions with rods and their iniquities with stri 0.428 23 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
my chyldhood what an innumerable brood o transgressions hath the evill of originall sinne hatche 0.428 23 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
what ere professions all in confusion su transgressions more horrid torments then as poets faine 0.428 23 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
first gal the law was added because of transgressions ordained by angels in the hand of a medi 0.428 23 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
first gal the law was added because of t transgressions when they come before him hee therefore 0.428 23 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
unto in his epistles love one another ye transgressions and any offences wee must forgive them e 0.428 23 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
introduction of poperie and arminianisme transgressions against law the whole nobilitie gentrie 0.428 23 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
ordinaries or a lawfull generall assembl transgressions deserving deprivation as first for utter 0.428 23 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
ordinaries or a lawfull generall assembl transgressions of the bishop of that diocese against th 0.428 23 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
ordinaries or a lawfull generall assembl transgressions and who had particular articles to gathe 0.428 23 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
uerified in christ who died for their ma transgressions also those who calld him king of the 0.428 23 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
it amongst the greatest abominations and transgressions of the morrall law with lying backbiting 0.428 23 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
it amongst the greatest abominations and transgressions of the morrall law though vsury expresse 0.428 23 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
on thy left breake these bonds of thy transgressions and returne to that overflowing fountain 0.428 23 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
them up most carefully but oh if our transgressions all both how we sinne and how we fall go 0.428 23 Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
them up most carefully but oh if our tra transgressions are not small whe efore alas our doores 0.428 23 Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
in the pardon of our huge and manifold transgressions and imputation of christs righteousnesse 0.428 23 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
not hid i said i will confesse my transgressions unto the lord and psal thou forgavest th 0.428 23 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
man for them cor and therefore they are transgressions of the law and so also did christ 0.428 23 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
or fond elves changd into satyres you sh lafh your selves exit alm is the gray dotard 0.427 1 The springs glorie Vindicating love by temperance against the tenent, sine cerere & Baccho friget Venus. Moralized in a maske. With other poems, epigrams, elegies, and epithalamiums of the authors Thomas Nabbes.
lord may enter and have trespasse agains lessors his tenant and therefore it is reason th 0.427 1 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
concerning the meere forbearance speake vnlawfulnes no mans thoughts can make a change by 0.427 1 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
any priuate or secular vse hath any priv man or men of his or their owne authority fo 0.426 5156 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any priuate or secular vse hath any priv man confesse his secret and hidden sinnes be 0.426 5156 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any priuate or secular vse hath any priv man and wife according to holy scripture or 0.426 5156 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
how ere the world goe why should a man care or drowne in despaire though his fo 0.426 5156 A new song, called Jacke Doues resolution by which he doth show, that he cares not a rush how ere the world goe. To the tune of, To driue the cold winter away.
for to dwell where he became a marchant man and trafficke great he vsed so that he w 0.426 5156 A most notable example of an vngracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his owne father and how God for his offence, turned his meat into loathsome toades. To the tune of Lord Darley.
for to dwell where he became a marchant man against him then did set his action fast 0.426 5156 A most notable example of an vngracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his owne father and how God for his offence, turned his meat into loathsome toades. To the tune of Lord Darley.
for to dwell where he became a marchant man no sooner had perusd this written scrowl 0.426 5156 A most notable example of an vngracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his owne father and how God for his offence, turned his meat into loathsome toades. To the tune of Lord Darley.
flying fame in rome i read a noble man the emperor did offend and for that fact 0.426 5156 A worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be famished to death and after was pardoned by the Emperor. To the tune of Flying fame.
flying fame in rome i read a noble man t man was cast into a dungeon darke and deepe 0.426 5156 A worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be famished to death and after was pardoned by the Emperor. To the tune of Flying fame.
flying fame in rome i read a noble man t man knew which way the emperor musing much t 0.426 5156 A worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be famished to death and after was pardoned by the Emperor. To the tune of Flying fame.
but prov where shall we finde a faithful man if you beleeve indeed your faith will gi 0.426 5156 A sermon preached at Ashby De-la-zouch in the countie of Leicester at the funerall of the truely noble and vertuous lady Elizabeth Stanley one of the daughters and coheires of the Right Honourable Ferdinand late Earle of Derby, and late wife to Henrie Earle of Huntingdon the fifth earle of that familie. The 9. of February. Anno Dom. 1633. By I.F.
but prov where shall we finde a faithful man came unto christ that went away in the s 0.426 5156 A sermon preached at Ashby De-la-zouch in the countie of Leicester at the funerall of the truely noble and vertuous lady Elizabeth Stanley one of the daughters and coheires of the Right Honourable Ferdinand late Earle of Derby, and late wife to Henrie Earle of Huntingdon the fifth earle of that familie. The 9. of February. Anno Dom. 1633. By I.F.
but prov where shall we finde a faithful man in this life is to turne up the 0.426 5156 A sermon preached at Ashby De-la-zouch in the countie of Leicester at the funerall of the truely noble and vertuous lady Elizabeth Stanley one of the daughters and coheires of the Right Honourable Ferdinand late Earle of Derby, and late wife to Henrie Earle of Huntingdon the fifth earle of that familie. The 9. of February. Anno Dom. 1633. By I.F.
to the sluggard god selleth all things t man for labour the husbandman toyleth and do 0.426 5156 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
to the sluggard god selleth all things t man enter into the inner temple of honour bu 0.426 5156 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
to the sluggard god selleth all things t man annis confectus obsitus aetate provectus 0.426 5156 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
a iudge which feared not god neither rev man and there was a widow in that city and s 0.426 5156 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
a iudge which feared not god neither rev man yet because this widow troubles me i wil 0.426 5156 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
a iudge which feared not god neither rev man comes shall hee finde faith on earth and 0.426 5156 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
true christian adam our father being the man through eve his wife the which uile sinn 0.426 5156 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
true christian adam our father being the man there is that two masters can serue to o 0.426 5156 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
true christian adam our father being the man that thou art borne to die and not 0.426 5156 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
that is if in this our confession anie man shall note anie article or sentence repu 0.426 5156 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
that is if in this our confession anie m man hath in it gods vndoubted trueth reveale 0.426 5156 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
called the confession of the kirk let an man iudge you say because it insisteth most 0.426 5156 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
called the confession of the kirk let an man thinke that none did perceive the deceit 0.426 5156 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
called the confession of the kirk let an man may have libertie to impugne it this wer 0.426 5156 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
more such men spa o yes if any man woman or beast have found stolne or take 0.426 5156 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
more such men spa o yes if any man woman man a man dost heare i say a man spa thart 0.426 5156 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
more such men spa o yes if any man woman man dost heare i say a man spa thart 0.426 5156 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
scan affaires of state oh hees the onely man a goodly approbation which must bring fa 0.426 5156 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
scan affaires of state oh hees the onely man of fashion fvt the times wonder gallant 0.426 5156 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
scan affaires of state oh hees the onely man it makes for ushe comes lets part demure 0.426 5156 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
the people had gathered themselves toget man in the street that was before the water 0.426 5156 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
the people had gathered themselves toget man into a great and famous street of the ci 0.426 5156 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
the people had gathered themselves toget man to whom the king had granted all his 0.426 5156 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
he needed no other weapon to distroy a man his eies would have outstard a basiliske 0.426 5156 Imperiale a tragedie.
he needed no other weapon to distroy a m man and since mine own experience finds how 0.426 5156 Imperiale a tragedie.
he needed no other weapon to distroy a m man may challenge or if imperial ought t hav 0.426 5156 Imperiale a tragedie.
minde us what the dutie of every christi man is to wit willingly to give up his soule 0.426 5156 Saint Stevens last will and testament A funerall sermon on Acts 7. ver. 59. preached at the enterrement of the remaines of Mris Joice Featly. Together with the testimonie then given unto her by Tho. Gataker, B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
minde us what the dutie of every christi man well saith b ne mori lib nter mori scnec 0.426 5156 Saint Stevens last will and testament A funerall sermon on Acts 7. ver. 59. preached at the enterrement of the remaines of Mris Joice Featly. Together with the testimonie then given unto her by Tho. Gataker, B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
minde us what the dutie of every christi man or woman eve member of christ may be 0.426 5156 Saint Stevens last will and testament A funerall sermon on Acts 7. ver. 59. preached at the enterrement of the remaines of Mris Joice Featly. Together with the testimonie then given unto her by Tho. Gataker, B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
the evidence of the truth hereof let a man examaine generally the uariations of our 0.426 5156 A discourse mathematical on the variation of the magneticall needle Together with its admirable diminution lately discovered. By Henry Gellibrand professor of astronomie in Gresham College.
the evidence of the truth hereof let a m man to extend or prolong the capitall of his 0.426 5156 A discourse mathematical on the variation of the magneticall needle Together with its admirable diminution lately discovered. By Henry Gellibrand professor of astronomie in Gresham College.
the evidence of the truth hereof let a m man but most diligent magneticall observatio 0.426 5156 A discourse mathematical on the variation of the magneticall needle Together with its admirable diminution lately discovered. By Henry Gellibrand professor of astronomie in Gresham College.
with outcries against spira that hee was man that codemned the received rites of the 0.426 5156 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
with outcries against spira that hee was man of account and authoritie and thereunto 0.426 5156 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
with outcries against spira that hee was man cast away feare put on thy shield the 0.426 5156 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
become corrupt and perverse i wretched a man doe feele the power of sinne cleaving fa 0.426 5156 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
become corrupt and perverse i wretched a man falleth seaven pro tymes in one day but 0.426 5156 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
become corrupt and perverse i wretched a man without doubt haue fallen seaventie tyme 0.426 5156 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
companies of saxons at rakonick were alm man of them cut in peeces by the saxons agai 0.426 5156 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
companies of saxons at rakonick were alm man dyed of the an ish of his wounds miserab 0.426 5156 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
companies of saxons at rakonick were alm man in his place had lost above in all 0.426 5156 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
lord this rough demeanor though it speak man declares a spirit full of fire which doe 0.426 5156 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
lord this rough demeanor though it speak man of such an absolute worth with such a me 0.426 5156 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
lord this rough demeanor though it speak man must be made fortunate with the title of 0.426 5156 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
should know when like a uentrous well re man i sail through yourunfathomd ocean to lo 0.426 5156 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
should know when like a uentrous well re man vvhose numerous fingers whiter farre tha 0.426 5156 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
should know when like a uentrous well re man seeking new paths ith angry ocean in thr 0.426 5156 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
perspicuously knoweth the uery thoughts man for bee his uaine apprehensions never so 0.426 5156 The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband a breviary of whose confession taken from her owne mouth is here unto annexed, as also what she sayd at the place of her execution / by her daily visiter H.G. in life and death ; and now published by authority and commaund.
perspicuously knoweth the uery thoughts man now who the father of murder is you may 0.426 5156 The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband a breviary of whose confession taken from her owne mouth is here unto annexed, as also what she sayd at the place of her execution / by her daily visiter H.G. in life and death ; and now published by authority and commaund.
perspicuously knoweth the uery thoughts man even at the hand of a mans brother 0.426 5156 The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband a breviary of whose confession taken from her owne mouth is here unto annexed, as also what she sayd at the place of her execution / by her daily visiter H.G. in life and death ; and now published by authority and commaund.
whit possible much lesse is a sinnefull man able to grapple with the powerfull stren 0.426 5156 Natures cruell step-dames: or, Matchlesse monsters of the female sex; Elizabeth Barnes, and Anne Willis Who were executed the 26. day of April, 1637. at Tyburne, for the unnaturall murthering of their owne children. Also, herein is contained their severall confessions, and the courts just proceedings against other notorious malefactors, with their severall offences this sessions. Further, a relation of the wicked life and impenitent death of Iohn Flood, who raped his owne childe.
whit possible much lesse is a sinnefull man prayer preserveth alive the sicke man pr 0.426 5156 Natures cruell step-dames: or, Matchlesse monsters of the female sex; Elizabeth Barnes, and Anne Willis Who were executed the 26. day of April, 1637. at Tyburne, for the unnaturall murthering of their owne children. Also, herein is contained their severall confessions, and the courts just proceedings against other notorious malefactors, with their severall offences this sessions. Further, a relation of the wicked life and impenitent death of Iohn Flood, who raped his owne childe.
whit possible much lesse is a sinnefull man prayer restoreth health in time of warre 0.426 5156 Natures cruell step-dames: or, Matchlesse monsters of the female sex; Elizabeth Barnes, and Anne Willis Who were executed the 26. day of April, 1637. at Tyburne, for the unnaturall murthering of their owne children. Also, herein is contained their severall confessions, and the courts just proceedings against other notorious malefactors, with their severall offences this sessions. Further, a relation of the wicked life and impenitent death of Iohn Flood, who raped his owne childe.
proper language the naturall dialect of man to speake supplications to make his moan 0.426 5156 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
proper language the naturall dialect of man of god answered amaziah chron when he to 0.426 5156 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
proper language the naturall dialect of man so poore but god is able to make 0.426 5156 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
the man for heaven philip our conversation is in 0.426 5156 The man for heaven A sermon preached at the court to his Majesties houshold, anno Domini, 1637. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts, and preacher of S. Peters in Cornhill, London.
the man for heaven philip our conversati man no profit no credit no comfort in the en 0.426 5156 The man for heaven A sermon preached at the court to his Majesties houshold, anno Domini, 1637. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts, and preacher of S. Peters in Cornhill, London.
the man for heaven philip our conversati man so bad but he may do some particular 0.426 5156 The man for heaven A sermon preached at the court to his Majesties houshold, anno Domini, 1637. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts, and preacher of S. Peters in Cornhill, London.
as hee did billy look as good a man and could not brook his mountain termes 0.426 5156 Pyrgomachia; vel potius, Pygomachia Or, in cleane English, The castle-combat. Performed; by Iames Fencer, and William Wrastler. At nine of the clock of the night of the ninth day of the ninth moneth of the ninth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles. Recorded by the ninth of the nine Muses, in the ninth part of nine weekes: and devided into nine files.
as hee did billy look as good a man and man to let thy tongue run loose but in the f 0.426 5156 Pyrgomachia; vel potius, Pygomachia Or, in cleane English, The castle-combat. Performed; by Iames Fencer, and William Wrastler. At nine of the clock of the night of the ninth day of the ninth moneth of the ninth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles. Recorded by the ninth of the nine Muses, in the ninth part of nine weekes: and devided into nine files.
as hee did billy look as good a man and man doth talke as he were wild quoth will 0.426 5156 Pyrgomachia; vel potius, Pygomachia Or, in cleane English, The castle-combat. Performed; by Iames Fencer, and William Wrastler. At nine of the clock of the night of the ninth day of the ninth moneth of the ninth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles. Recorded by the ninth of the nine Muses, in the ninth part of nine weekes: and devided into nine files.
and when hee comes to the creation of man whom you may be pleased as it were to ca 0.426 5156 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
and when hee comes to the creation of ma man but for the lord and the lord hath promi 0.426 5156 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
and when hee comes to the creation of ma man may uery well serve iob as a patterne 0.426 5156 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
he considered with himselfe that egistus man and must needs loue that his wife was a 0.426 5156 The pleasant historie of Dorastus and Fawnia VVherein is discovered, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed; yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. ... By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.
he considered with himselfe that egistus man and to lay before him two baits preferme 0.426 5156 The pleasant historie of Dorastus and Fawnia VVherein is discovered, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed; yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. ... By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.
he considered with himselfe that egistus man is a whet stone to courage there is 0.426 5156 The pleasant historie of Dorastus and Fawnia VVherein is discovered, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed; yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. ... By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.
alled the hoakes i need not write uery man almost can cure the same for a peable in 0.426 5156 The honest and plaine dealing fa[r]rier or, A present remedy for curing diseases and hurts in horses Gathered and written as well for the good [o]f any that will practise it, as for my self, there being nothing contained therein but what is of my owne experience and practise. By Thomas Grymes.
alled the hoakes i need not write uery m man knowes of what fashion they bee and they 0.426 5156 The honest and plaine dealing fa[r]rier or, A present remedy for curing diseases and hurts in horses Gathered and written as well for the good [o]f any that will practise it, as for my self, there being nothing contained therein but what is of my owne experience and practise. By Thomas Grymes.
alled the hoakes i need not write uery m man immediately as he hath left it at the 0.426 5156 The honest and plaine dealing fa[r]rier or, A present remedy for curing diseases and hurts in horses Gathered and written as well for the good [o]f any that will practise it, as for my self, there being nothing contained therein but what is of my owne experience and practise. By Thomas Grymes.
no contentment to a conscience thats cle man is most wretched a bad mind doth beare t 0.426 5156 The country-mans new care away To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
no contentment to a conscience thats cle man to be matched with a woman vnkind whose 0.426 5156 The country-mans new care away To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
no contentment to a conscience thats cle man wants the comfort to sing care away a 0.426 5156 The country-mans new care away To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
the character of man psal lord what is man that thou takest k 0.426 5156 The character of man laid forth in a sermon preach't at the court, March, 1⁰. 1634. By the L. Bishop of Exceter.
the character of man psal lord what is man that thou takest knowledge of him or the 0.426 5156 The character of man laid forth in a sermon preach't at the court, March, 1⁰. 1634. By the L. Bishop of Exceter.
the character of man psal lord what is m man that thou makest account of him man is 0.426 5156 The character of man laid forth in a sermon preach't at the court, March, 1⁰. 1634. By the L. Bishop of Exceter.
addressing of one letter unto friar wadd man according unto their owne heart resident 0.426 5156 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
addressing of one letter unto friar wadd man of that zeale earnestnesse in procuratio 0.426 5156 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
addressing of one letter unto friar wadd man to speake the truth whether you onely de 0.426 5156 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
haste and let no times waste let every man have his due to save shoes and trouble b 0.426 5156 A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
haste and let no times waste let every m man his right then hostesse go fill and stan 0.426 5156 A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
haste and let no times waste let every m man take care for paying his share if need 0.426 5156 A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
an account of his words detract from no man but thy selfe speak well of all men till 0.426 5156 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
an account of his words detract from no man will doe for another that wil not suffer 0.426 5156 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
an account of his words detract from no man undeservedly that is flattery nor thy se 0.426 5156 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
upon a fitted and disposed patient if an man be bound by religion consanguinitie offi 0.426 5156 Certaine rules, directions, or advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion With a caveat to those that weare about their neckes impoisoned amulets as a preservative from the plague. First published for the behoofe of the citie of London, in the two visitations, 1603 & 1625. And reprinted for the benefit of the said citie now visited, and all other parts of the land that may or shall hereafter be: by Francis Herring ... Whereunto is added certaine directions, for the poorer sort of people when they shall be visited.
upon a fitted and disposed patient if an man in health finding not onely no contrary 0.426 5156 Certaine rules, directions, or advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion With a caveat to those that weare about their neckes impoisoned amulets as a preservative from the plague. First published for the behoofe of the citie of London, in the two visitations, 1603 & 1625. And reprinted for the benefit of the said citie now visited, and all other parts of the land that may or shall hereafter be: by Francis Herring ... Whereunto is added certaine directions, for the poorer sort of people when they shall be visited.
upon a fitted and disposed patient if an man should weare about him superstitious amu 0.426 5156 Certaine rules, directions, or advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion With a caveat to those that weare about their neckes impoisoned amulets as a preservative from the plague. First published for the behoofe of the citie of London, in the two visitations, 1603 & 1625. And reprinted for the benefit of the said citie now visited, and all other parts of the land that may or shall hereafter be: by Francis Herring ... Whereunto is added certaine directions, for the poorer sort of people when they shall be visited.
inward humility why should we thinke of man who obeies the canon that he doth rather 0.426 5156 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
inward humility why should we thinke of man and the church wardens or one of them ar 0.426 5156 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
inward humility why should we thinke of man and shall be proved by that authoritie w 0.426 5156 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
call if you please selfe love besides in man or woman since the first nature hath yee 0.426 5156 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
call if you please selfe love besides in man so much disdaines grant mee one free dem 0.426 5156 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
call if you please selfe love besides in man did petr come be not passionate though i 0.426 5156 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
is my song satyricke like invented again man but onely of a pranke betwixt a devill a 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ballad you here may behold, how the devill, though subtle, was guld by a scold To the tune of, The seminary priest.
is my song satyricke like invented again man led such a life that oft he wisht the de 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ballad you here may behold, how the devill, though subtle, was guld by a scold To the tune of, The seminary priest.
is my song satyricke like invented again man his minde saying set her but astride my 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ballad you here may behold, how the devill, though subtle, was guld by a scold To the tune of, The seminary priest.
and high descent lord ioachim by name a man to whom the governour of heav uertue and 0.426 5156 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
and high descent lord ioachim by name a man that wives with an idolatresse marries t 0.426 5156 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
and high descent lord ioachim by name a man trust in sinne nor though sinne driven f 0.426 5156 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
than emperor and for the name of elder man or alder man it is so ancient that learn 0.426 5156 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
than emperor and for the name of elder m man it is so ancient that learned master cam 0.426 5156 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
than emperor and for the name of elder m man was the first founder of a famous monast 0.426 5156 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
together lord major iohn hind sir iohn n man sir richard hardell before whom the swor 0.426 5156 Londini status pacatus: or, Londons peaceable estate Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and shewes, at the innitiation of the right Honourable Henry Garvvay, into the Majoralty of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence, of the laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertakings of the Right Worshipfull Society of Drapers. Written by Thomas Heyvvood.
together lord major iohn hind sir iohn n man and beast and preyes on both but i leave 0.426 5156 Londini status pacatus: or, Londons peaceable estate Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and shewes, at the innitiation of the right Honourable Henry Garvvay, into the Majoralty of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence, of the laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertakings of the Right Worshipfull Society of Drapers. Written by Thomas Heyvvood.
together lord major iohn hind sir iohn n man kind he restord caister of her swans per 0.426 5156 Londini status pacatus: or, Londons peaceable estate Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and shewes, at the innitiation of the right Honourable Henry Garvvay, into the Majoralty of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence, of the laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertakings of the Right Worshipfull Society of Drapers. Written by Thomas Heyvvood.
formy ll oo therefore i i that knowing man who but pries into further then leave ce 0.426 5156 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
formy ll oo therefore i i that knowing m man uen whats this to uenus message what sai 0.426 5156 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
formy ll oo therefore i i that knowing m man loves mary bons or feminno generi but th 0.426 5156 Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque As it was three times presented before their two Excellent Maiesties, within the space of eight dayes; in the presence of sundry forraigne ambassadors. Publikely acted by the Queens Comœdians, at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas Heywood.
called the temperate or sober age for th man kind neither tasted the flesh of beast n 0.426 5156 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
called the temperate or sober age for th man communicateth with the unreasonable crea 0.426 5156 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
called the temperate or sober age for th man in their better temperature but when the 0.426 5156 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
and the winds was both pilot and steares man noah the first navigator entred the arke 0.426 5156 A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.
and the winds was both pilot and steares man might easily empty by a pumpe which was 0.426 5156 A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.
and the winds was both pilot and steares man shal either maliciously or peevishly mak 0.426 5156 A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.
their ignorance and superstition confute man wonder that such uaine triflers are now 0.426 5156 A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.
their ignorance and superstition confute man as pleaseth their owne fancies and affec 0.426 5156 A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.
their ignorance and superstition confute man having no super eminent power over him t 0.426 5156 A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.
chart drunke nor sober i nere saw a man cast worse senc ile prove this hat of mi 0.426 5156 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
chart drunke nor sober i nere saw a man man in needs to weare senc thy hat is blacke 0.426 5156 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
chart drunke nor sober i nere saw a man man from many a good turne thats all the 0.426 5156 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
see gentlemen they are snugd like a youn man and a maid in bed together and in seting 0.426 5156 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
see gentlemen they are snugd like a youn man made of wood about the bignesse of your 0.426 5156 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
see gentlemen they are snugd like a youn man unto the company saying see you here gen 0.426 5156 Hocus Pocus Junior The anatomy of legerdemain. Or, The art of iugling set forth in his proper colours, fully, plainly, and exactly; so that an ignorant person may thereby learn the full perfection of the same, after a little practise. Unto each trick is added the figure, where it is needfull for instruction.
inns and though the master be an honest man the servants may bee knavish i speake no 0.426 5156 The discovery of a London monster, called, the blacke dogg of New-gate profitable for all readers to take heed by.
inns and though the master be an honest man missing it makes inquiry thinking some o 0.426 5156 The discovery of a London monster, called, the blacke dogg of New-gate profitable for all readers to take heed by.
inns and though the master be an honest man never perceived till the guilt was worne 0.426 5156 The discovery of a London monster, called, the blacke dogg of New-gate profitable for all readers to take heed by.
falne asleepe and will againe awake no g man dyes but as the day starre sets againe t 0.426 5156 Pietas in patrem, or a few teares vpon the lamented death of his most deare, and loving father Richard Barlow late of Langill in VVestmooreland, who dyed December 29. Ann. 1636. By Thomas Barlow Master of Arts, Fellow of Queenes Coll. in Oxon and eldest sonne of his deceased father.
falne asleepe and will againe awake no g man whom many dayes and yeares yea no time c 0.426 5156 Pietas in patrem, or a few teares vpon the lamented death of his most deare, and loving father Richard Barlow late of Langill in VVestmooreland, who dyed December 29. Ann. 1636. By Thomas Barlow Master of Arts, Fellow of Queenes Coll. in Oxon and eldest sonne of his deceased father.
falne asleepe and will againe awake no g man and raise from out our common mothers la 0.426 5156 Pietas in patrem, or a few teares vpon the lamented death of his most deare, and loving father Richard Barlow late of Langill in VVestmooreland, who dyed December 29. Ann. 1636. By Thomas Barlow Master of Arts, Fellow of Queenes Coll. in Oxon and eldest sonne of his deceased father.
the pilgrimage of man wandering in a wildernesse of woe chap o 0.426 5156 The pilgrimage of man, vvandering in a vvildernesse of vvoe wherein is shewed the calamities belonging to man being borne in this world, and how all the principall estates thereof are crossed with misery.
the pilgrimage of man wandering in a wil man and of his first calamities m an being t 0.426 5156 The pilgrimage of man, vvandering in a vvildernesse of vvoe wherein is shewed the calamities belonging to man being borne in this world, and how all the principall estates thereof are crossed with misery.
the pilgrimage of man wandering in a wil man onely excepted for he being once come fr 0.426 5156 The pilgrimage of man, vvandering in a vvildernesse of vvoe wherein is shewed the calamities belonging to man being borne in this world, and how all the principall estates thereof are crossed with misery.
the other neech sate the figure of a man bearing a scepter with a hand and an eye 0.426 5156 Britannia triumphans a masque, presented at White Hall, by the Kings Majestie and his lords, on the Sunday after Twelfth-night, 1637. By Inigo Iones surveyor of his Majesties workes, and William Davenant her Majesties servant.
the other neech sate the figure of a man man in a rich habit downe to his knees with 0.426 5156 Britannia triumphans a masque, presented at White Hall, by the Kings Majestie and his lords, on the Sunday after Twelfth-night, 1637. By Inigo Iones surveyor of his Majesties workes, and William Davenant her Majesties servant.
the other neech sate the figure of a man man of might alas heaven knowes we onely hit 0.426 5156 Britannia triumphans a masque, presented at White Hall, by the Kings Majestie and his lords, on the Sunday after Twelfth-night, 1637. By Inigo Iones surveyor of his Majesties workes, and William Davenant her Majesties servant.
doe now looke glorious but to tell vnhap man the fairest way to hell shee blushes now 0.426 5156 Poeticall varieties: or, Varietie of fancies. By Tho. Iordan Gent
doe now looke glorious but to tell vnhap man and let my care be to admonish those tha 0.426 5156 Poeticall varieties: or, Varietie of fancies. By Tho. Iordan Gent
doe now looke glorious but to tell vnhap man can tread let not fraile beauty thats th 0.426 5156 Poeticall varieties: or, Varietie of fancies. By Tho. Iordan Gent
tears and groanes he did regard what chr man with him can bee compard heart breaking 0.426 5156 The ioy of tears or Cordials of comfort springing vp in the region of sorrow.
tears and groanes he did regard what chr man ye mourners therefore leave not off to w 0.426 5156 The ioy of tears or Cordials of comfort springing vp in the region of sorrow.
angels onely see for tongue or penne of man cannot expresse such bright unlimited ex 0.426 5156 Funerall elegies; consecrated to the immortall memory, of the Right Honorable the Lady Katherine Paston, late wife to the truely noble, and heroicke, William Paston, of Oxned Esquire
the souldier and the citizen make but on man these to mars encline and though like fi 0.426 5156 Mars, his triumph. Or, the description of an exercise performed the XVIII. of October, 1638. in Merchant-Taylors Hall by certain gentlemen of the Artillery Garden London
the souldier and the citizen make but on man can gain a conquest without blows for th 0.426 5156 Mars, his triumph. Or, the description of an exercise performed the XVIII. of October, 1638. in Merchant-Taylors Hall by certain gentlemen of the Artillery Garden London
the souldier and the citizen make but on man the time has been the rugged mayne was 0.426 5156 Mars, his triumph. Or, the description of an exercise performed the XVIII. of October, 1638. in Merchant-Taylors Hall by certain gentlemen of the Artillery Garden London
thing that doth much profite the life of man and is much to be esteemed not only of k 0.426 5156 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
thing that doth much profite the life of man should vse them that by the right vsing 0.426 5156 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
thing that doth much profite the life of man but if foolishnesse accompanieth it it i 0.426 5156 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
and yet that shepherd god was but a man a man of eminence king prince or peere w 0.426 5156 Great Britains beauties, or, The female glory epitomized, in encomiastick anagramms, and acrostiches, upon the highly honoured names of the Queenes most gracious Majestie, and the gallant lady-masquers in her Graces glorious grand-masque. Presented at White-Hall on Shrove-Tuesday at night, by the Queenes Majestie and her ladies. With disticks, and illustrations, upon their severall anagramms, being in number fifteene, whose names ensure in order on the next side. Published by authoritie. Framed, and formed, by the humble pen of Francis Lenton, the Queenes poet.
and yet that shepherd god was but a man man of eminence king prince or peere who ore 0.426 5156 Great Britains beauties, or, The female glory epitomized, in encomiastick anagramms, and acrostiches, upon the highly honoured names of the Queenes most gracious Majestie, and the gallant lady-masquers in her Graces glorious grand-masque. Presented at White-Hall on Shrove-Tuesday at night, by the Queenes Majestie and her ladies. With disticks, and illustrations, upon their severall anagramms, being in number fifteene, whose names ensure in order on the next side. Published by authoritie. Framed, and formed, by the humble pen of Francis Lenton, the Queenes poet.
privy part which by all the art of man could never bee stopped unto the day of 0.426 5156 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
privy part which by all the art of man c man is bound to bring in two witnesses if bo 0.426 5156 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
privy part which by all the art of man c man is not to be condemned but under the 0.426 5156 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
saluted there that excellent scholler an man doctor morton lord bishop of durham i fe 0.426 5156 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
saluted there that excellent scholler an man to raise him or to disquiet his army and 0.426 5156 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
saluted there that excellent scholler an man went safe and freely about the fields an 0.426 5156 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
all attendants on the night oblivion a y man naked and a greene mantle tucked about h 0.426 5156 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
all attendants on the night oblivion a y man in a skin coat close to his body set ful 0.426 5156 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
all attendants on the night oblivion a y man and lacquyes with torches entry five fay 0.426 5156 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
great warres began that mercilesse and c man did dreg the infants from their mothers 0.426 5156 Religions complaint to the honourable ladyes of Scotland lamenting for the torne estate of that kirk and kingdome.
great warres began that mercilesse and c man had power to wrong you and whiles the 0.426 5156 Religions complaint to the honourable ladyes of Scotland lamenting for the torne estate of that kirk and kingdome.
met with one captaine henry fleete an en man who had lived many yeeres among the indi 0.426 5156 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
met with one captaine henry fleete an en man say they are beholding to uirginea for s 0.426 5156 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
met with one captaine henry fleete an en man may travell on horsebacke almost any whe 0.426 5156 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
from a nephew and twere weaknesse in any man to doubt that giovanni traind up by your 0.426 5156 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
from a nephew and twere weaknesse in any man make good the princely education which h 0.426 5156 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
from a nephew and twere weaknesse in any man how ere set of with all the trim 0.426 5156 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
falls off too theo you are a naughty man indeed you are and i will sooner perish 0.426 5156 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
falls off too theo you are a naughty man man that hath borne armes belg and theres go 0.426 5156 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
falls off too theo you are a naughty man man if in this presence he appeare to you 0.426 5156 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
and could we think that our antonius a man not master of that temperance that caesa 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
and could we think that our antonius a m man is deep in love and pity tis he has so g 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
and could we think that our antonius a m man could search your secret thoughts tis en 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
as it is made by as poor a man and may be holden of as little worth bec 0.426 5156 Mayeres his travels containing a true recapitulation of all the remarkable passages which befell in the authors peregrination and voyages, as namely in these imployments following: viz. his 1 voyage for the wars in Ireland in Queen E.R. 2 At Breda, under one of the four English Colonell regiments. 3 With Count Mansfield. 4 To Cales. 5 To the Ile of Rhee. Wherunto is added a speech the author held with great King Hunger in his journey over the alpes. Collected and written by him who was both an actor, and an eye witnesse in the above named severall imployments, the space of forty yeeres, R.M.S. Gent. Published with license and authority.
as it is made by as poor a man and may b man of florence who brought mee to ligorne a 0.426 5156 Mayeres his travels containing a true recapitulation of all the remarkable passages which befell in the authors peregrination and voyages, as namely in these imployments following: viz. his 1 voyage for the wars in Ireland in Queen E.R. 2 At Breda, under one of the four English Colonell regiments. 3 With Count Mansfield. 4 To Cales. 5 To the Ile of Rhee. Wherunto is added a speech the author held with great King Hunger in his journey over the alpes. Collected and written by him who was both an actor, and an eye witnesse in the above named severall imployments, the space of forty yeeres, R.M.S. Gent. Published with license and authority.
as it is made by as poor a man and may b man had nothing for to eat tears for my 0.426 5156 Mayeres his travels containing a true recapitulation of all the remarkable passages which befell in the authors peregrination and voyages, as namely in these imployments following: viz. his 1 voyage for the wars in Ireland in Queen E.R. 2 At Breda, under one of the four English Colonell regiments. 3 With Count Mansfield. 4 To Cales. 5 To the Ile of Rhee. Wherunto is added a speech the author held with great King Hunger in his journey over the alpes. Collected and written by him who was both an actor, and an eye witnesse in the above named severall imployments, the space of forty yeeres, R.M.S. Gent. Published with license and authority.
the last uerse of that chapter if any man hunger let him eat at home thus most of 0.426 5156 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
the last uerse of that chapter if any ma man in antioch the same as is supposed to wh 0.426 5156 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
the last uerse of that chapter if any ma man of the apostolicall age in his genuine p 0.426 5156 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
well let all this be granted may some man say that there is no greater difference 0.426 5156 The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell more than two yeares since. By Joseph Mede B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
into my minde a passage of clemens a man of the apostolick age philip he whose na 0.426 5156 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
into my minde a passage of clemens a man man iesus christ our lord became their head 0.426 5156 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
into my minde a passage of clemens a man man to come into the mountaine of gods house 0.426 5156 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
curious beholder of the former picture d man n ot the meere fiction of the overdaring 0.426 5156 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
curious beholder of the former picture d man to an observation of his providence nay 0.426 5156 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
curious beholder of the former picture d man is that story of margar sist r to 0.426 5156 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
theyr fittest for that place for god and man could not alow to spare them longer spac 0.426 5156 O yes, o yes, I do cry, the bishops bridle will you buy
theyr fittest for that place for god and man shall worship them in any kingdome more 0.426 5156 O yes, o yes, I do cry, the bishops bridle will you buy
not unplausible wind me into the easie h man and hug him into snares when once her ey 0.426 5156 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
not unplausible wind me into the easie h man forestall his date of griefe and run to 0.426 5156 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
not unplausible wind me into the easie h man or at worst some roaving robber calling 0.426 5156 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
bereaue not onely in cloathes but in bui man makes the senselesse stones and bricks w 0.426 5156 The map of Mock-begger Hall with his scituation in the spacious countrey, called, Anywhere. To the tune of It is not your notherne Nancy: or sweet is the lasse that loues mee.
in debt theres good reason therefore for man will credit me with halfe a shilling and 0.426 5156 The begger-boy of the north whose linage and calling to th'world is proclaim'd, which is to be sung to a tune so nam'd.
this fine master money is growne such a man that many would faine enter in it but 0.426 5156 Money is my master yet once it was a servant unto mee, but now for want of money I am in misery, yet I doe hope to find some remedy. To the tune of, Better late thrive then never.
bravely mounted on horsebacke all richly man having a chaine of gold about him with t 0.426 5156 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
bravely mounted on horsebacke all richly man thomas stukeley to whom the pope had lar 0.426 5156 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
bravely mounted on horsebacke all richly man of a goodly proportion and a maiesticall 0.426 5156 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
senechdoche as all know the whole person man as often else where in holy writ but wha 0.426 5156 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
senechdoche as all know the whole person man and seeing there is no man either so spi 0.426 5156 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
senechdoche as all know the whole person man either so spirituall or secular but he h 0.426 5156 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
by the faith of a new made serving man that puts his whole trust in his live y 0.426 5156 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
by the faith of a new made serving man t man of his inches dung yes dobson thou hast 0.426 5156 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
by the faith of a new made serving man t man good is worth a double fee if he 0.426 5156 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
exhalations meteors uegetables and miner man homo dicitur non ab humo ut alij uolunt 0.426 5156 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
exhalations meteors uegetables and miner man stopt her about tho middle shee had brak 0.426 5156 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
exhalations meteors uegetables and miner man rise well his mistresse cannot chuse but 0.426 5156 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
lent enters hee is figurd in a leane man his habit like trouses and what other an 0.426 5156 The springs glorie Vindicating love by temperance against the tenent, sine cerere & Baccho friget Venus. Moralized in a maske. With other poems, epigrams, elegies, and epithalamiums of the authors Thomas Nabbes.
lent enters hee is figurd in a leane man man in the moone drinkes claret keepe him co 0.426 5156 The springs glorie Vindicating love by temperance against the tenent, sine cerere & Baccho friget Venus. Moralized in a maske. With other poems, epigrams, elegies, and epithalamiums of the authors Thomas Nabbes.
lent enters hee is figurd in a leane man man his pot and before we drinke a health 0.426 5156 The springs glorie Vindicating love by temperance against the tenent, sine cerere & Baccho friget Venus. Moralized in a maske. With other poems, epigrams, elegies, and epithalamiums of the authors Thomas Nabbes.
cherish you serve the purposes of a pass man for base reward and that shall render yo 0.426 5156 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
cherish you serve the purposes of a pass man s me dueller perhaps slip some hot spurd 0.426 5156 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
cherish you serve the purposes of a pass man pre ers not names of auncestors she some 0.426 5156 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
hold when both by love are guyded when man once hath obteyned faith he is like ship 0.426 5156 A brief and short treatise, called the Christians pilgrimage to his fatherland Sheweth the troubles that he shall meete withall in passing this world as a wildernesse, to the heavenly Canaan, which is the true Christians fatherland. By Thomas Odell Englishman.
hold when both by love are guyded when m man whose life now can learne us if we take 0.426 5156 A brief and short treatise, called the Christians pilgrimage to his fatherland Sheweth the troubles that he shall meete withall in passing this world as a wildernesse, to the heavenly Canaan, which is the true Christians fatherland. By Thomas Odell Englishman.
hold when both by love are guyded when m man with wife and loth came thither and rann 0.426 5156 A brief and short treatise, called the Christians pilgrimage to his fatherland Sheweth the troubles that he shall meete withall in passing this world as a wildernesse, to the heavenly Canaan, which is the true Christians fatherland. By Thomas Odell Englishman.
which now we heare see and daniel a man of worth declares a dreame that doeth ag 0.426 5156 Isaacks pilgrimage A briefe and short treatise, of the strife that Isaack has with his heard-men, living in the land of the Philistines, with Abimeleck and his heard-men, shadowing out the strife which Christ our Lord had with his hearders, and with the Romayne philistims, which hath continued unto this day through now in a deepe consumption. Also a testimony from the prophets, Christ and his Apostles, of the abolishment of Antichrist, the man of sinne ... By Thomas Odell Englishman.
which now we heare see and daniel a man man of sin who did begin to quench the gospe 0.426 5156 Isaacks pilgrimage A briefe and short treatise, of the strife that Isaack has with his heard-men, living in the land of the Philistines, with Abimeleck and his heard-men, shadowing out the strife which Christ our Lord had with his hearders, and with the Romayne philistims, which hath continued unto this day through now in a deepe consumption. Also a testimony from the prophets, Christ and his Apostles, of the abolishment of Antichrist, the man of sinne ... By Thomas Odell Englishman.
which now we heare see and daniel a man man whose head was of fine gold his armes 0.426 5156 Isaacks pilgrimage A briefe and short treatise, of the strife that Isaack has with his heard-men, living in the land of the Philistines, with Abimeleck and his heard-men, shadowing out the strife which Christ our Lord had with his hearders, and with the Romayne philistims, which hath continued unto this day through now in a deepe consumption. Also a testimony from the prophets, Christ and his Apostles, of the abolishment of Antichrist, the man of sinne ... By Thomas Odell Englishman.
turks doe not only permit but defend eve man in the exercise of his religion and defe 0.426 5156 A relation of the Christians in the world
turks doe not only permit but defend eve man greatly hated by the arrians and deposed 0.426 5156 A relation of the Christians in the world
turks doe not only permit but defend eve man of great esteeme and estate their abuna 0.426 5156 A relation of the Christians in the world
leaped and danced with other fine tricks man may admire how they could doe so much tw 0.426 5156 A bill of fare for, a Saturday nights supper, a Sunday morning breakfast, and a Munday dinner, described in a pleasant new merry ditie. To the tune of Cooke Laurell, or, Michaelmas terme.
leaped and danced with other fine tricks man though i was loath must swallow all down 0.426 5156 A bill of fare for, a Saturday nights supper, a Sunday morning breakfast, and a Munday dinner, described in a pleasant new merry ditie. To the tune of Cooke Laurell, or, Michaelmas terme.
leaped and danced with other fine tricks man thats wise will my paines reprehend for 0.426 5156 A bill of fare for, a Saturday nights supper, a Sunday morning breakfast, and a Munday dinner, described in a pleasant new merry ditie. To the tune of Cooke Laurell, or, Michaelmas terme.
is in length foure yards big as a man ith wast this monster he who well regard 0.426 5156 A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwell, in the county Palatine of Chester, (or Chesshiere. The certainty whereof is here related concerning the said most monstrous fish. To the tune of Bragandary.
is in length foure yards big as a man it man can guesse o rare c the tongue ont is so 0.426 5156 A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwell, in the county Palatine of Chester, (or Chesshiere. The certainty whereof is here related concerning the said most monstrous fish. To the tune of Bragandary.
is in length foure yards big as a man it man on horseback as tis tryd may stand withi 0.426 5156 A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwell, in the county Palatine of Chester, (or Chesshiere. The certainty whereof is here related concerning the said most monstrous fish. To the tune of Bragandary.
to shun satans charmes if thou see a man who is proud and ambitious like searing 0.426 5156 Fayre warning, or, Happy is he whom other mens harmes can make to beware, and to shun Satans charmes To the tune of Packingtons pound.
to shun satans charmes if thou see a man man nothing but shame and disgrace o happy i 0.426 5156 Fayre warning, or, Happy is he whom other mens harmes can make to beware, and to shun Satans charmes To the tune of Packingtons pound.
to shun satans charmes if thou see a man man who hath been an ill liuer by hanging 0.426 5156 Fayre warning, or, Happy is he whom other mens harmes can make to beware, and to shun Satans charmes To the tune of Packingtons pound.
b she widow or maid in wooing a man must doe as i haue said all you 0.426 5156 Good counsell for young vvooers shewing the way, the meanes, and the skill, to wooe any woman, be she what she will: then all young men that are minded to wooe, come heare this new ballad, and buy't ere you goe. To a dainty new tune, or else it may be sung to the tune of Prettie Bessie.
ninth to is painefull pierce my honest h man all his good quallities to to more th 0.426 5156 A good workeman needes neuer want worke If this be true, heres a parsell of ten, all lustie able well qualified men, that scarse haue their equals to eate, drinke, and sleepe and some are farr better to hang then to keepe. To the tune of the nine maids.
i haue the best wife that euer had man dauid i am right ioyfull couzen ned to h 0.426 5156 Mans felicity and misery which is, a good wife and a bad: or the best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song.
i haue the best wife that euer had man d man edmund my wife for beautie beares the na 0.426 5156 Mans felicity and misery which is, a good wife and a bad: or the best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song.
i haue the best wife that euer had man d man dauid my wife so l thsome is to 0.426 5156 Mans felicity and misery which is, a good wife and a bad: or the best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song.
most coyly did reject them to take the man that now i have but woe is me that ere i 0.426 5156 A penny-worth of good counsell To widdowes, and to maides, this counsell I send free; and let them looke before they leape, or, that they married bee. To the tune of Dulcima.
most coyly did reject them to take the m man i tooke him for alas who would be so muc 0.426 5156 A penny-worth of good counsell To widdowes, and to maides, this counsell I send free; and let them looke before they leape, or, that they married bee. To the tune of Dulcima.
most coyly did reject them to take the m man by no meanes will have fore cast in 0.426 5156 A penny-worth of good counsell To widdowes, and to maides, this counsell I send free; and let them looke before they leape, or, that they married bee. To the tune of Dulcima.
that same did to the world declare since man first walkt oth ground i many prodigies 0.426 5156 The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age who hath an imperfect (yet living) brother, growing out of his side, having a head, two armes, and one leg, all perfectly to be seen. They were both baptized together, the imperfect is called Iohn Baptist, and the other Lazarus. Admire the Creator in his creatures. To the tune of The wandring Iewes chronicle.
that same did to the world declare since man doth compleatly walk he can both read wr 0.426 5156 The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age who hath an imperfect (yet living) brother, growing out of his side, having a head, two armes, and one leg, all perfectly to be seen. They were both baptized together, the imperfect is called Iohn Baptist, and the other Lazarus. Admire the Creator in his creatures. To the tune of The wandring Iewes chronicle.
that same did to the world declare since man by nature hath sometimes ones sicke the 0.426 5156 The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age who hath an imperfect (yet living) brother, growing out of his side, having a head, two armes, and one leg, all perfectly to be seen. They were both baptized together, the imperfect is called Iohn Baptist, and the other Lazarus. Admire the Creator in his creatures. To the tune of The wandring Iewes chronicle.
selfe with an english tailor and a frenc man who newly were come out of france where 0.426 5156 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
selfe with an english tailor and a frenc man before him wrapt in a red cloake with wi 0.426 5156 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
selfe with an english tailor and a frenc man as i learned afterward when his master w 0.426 5156 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
excusing himselfe said he was not an elo man but slow of speech and tongue albeit the 0.426 5156 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
excusing himselfe said he was not an elo man can have except true love and obedience 0.426 5156 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
excusing himselfe said he was not an elo man or of nations but by the lawes and 0.426 5156 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
not many yeares agoe there was an ancien man whose name was harpax dwelling in wrangl 0.426 5156 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
not many yeares agoe there was an ancien man to answer it the next court day at iceni 0.426 5156 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
not many yeares agoe there was an ancien man a m r of arts of cambridge who 0.426 5156 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
whom the world hath contemned as a poore man in the country who by his onely hand lab 0.426 5156 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
whom the world hath contemned as a poore man have participated and shared in honorabl 0.426 5156 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
whom the world hath contemned as a poore man of higham ferrers in northampton shire a 0.426 5156 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
pleasures whatsoever might make glad the man through the wickednesse of the sinfull i 0.426 5156 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
pleasures whatsoever might make glad the man abhorreth from the eating of locusts ind 0.426 5156 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
pleasures whatsoever might make glad the man what should i say now of those things 0.426 5156 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
prooued false to phyllis aeneas was a br man but as false as almider yet were their p 0.426 5156 The historie of Titana, and Theseus Very pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts: profitable for youth to avoide wanton pastimes: so that to both it brings the mindes content. Written by W. Bettie.
prooued false to phyllis aeneas was a br man in greece but if you reply with such lik 0.426 5156 The historie of Titana, and Theseus Very pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts: profitable for youth to avoide wanton pastimes: so that to both it brings the mindes content. Written by W. Bettie.
prooued false to phyllis aeneas was a br man to looke so high as their ioy did 0.426 5156 The historie of Titana, and Theseus Very pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts: profitable for youth to avoide wanton pastimes: so that to both it brings the mindes content. Written by W. Bettie.
that ere she framd such creatures to und man many have wondered how it came to passe 0.426 5156 A vvomans birth, or A perfect relation more witty then common set forth to declare the descent of a woman. To a pleasant new tune.
that ere she framd such creatures to und man might thinke her soule had most desire s 0.426 5156 A vvomans birth, or A perfect relation more witty then common set forth to declare the descent of a woman. To a pleasant new tune.
that ere she framd such creatures to und man from his wits uenus well skilld and apt 0.426 5156 A vvomans birth, or A perfect relation more witty then common set forth to declare the descent of a woman. To a pleasant new tune.
her minde that pleasures in my paine wha man but i could thus incline his will to liv 0.426 5156 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
her minde that pleasures in my paine wha man out before he can get in fortune so cros 0.426 5156 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
her minde that pleasures in my paine wha man to man who would nor scorne and shake 0.426 5156 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
a desire more uiolently than any other a man most fit for love whether you looked upo 0.426 5156 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
a desire more uiolently than any other a man as his nation cesar was then going throu 0.426 5156 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
a desire more uiolently than any other a man may have a uery faire one and the 0.426 5156 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
fulnesse doth much allure and affect the man though he spend but a little yet he deli 0.426 5156 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
fulnesse doth much allure and affect the man but all creatures also are said to be em 0.426 5156 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
fulnesse doth much allure and affect the man it is much otherwise though he have but 0.426 5156 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
christ whom hee gives as freely as a man gives his lands to his heire now christ 0.426 5156 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
christ whom hee gives as freely as a man man will come to follow me the flesh will pr 0.426 5156 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
christ whom hee gives as freely as a man man can have interest in christ doct without 0.426 5156 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
heavenly treatise of divine love corinth man love not the lord iesus christ let him b 0.426 5156 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
heavenly treatise of divine love corinth man love not the lord iesus christ let him b 0.426 5156 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
heavenly treatise of divine love corinth man may be compelled to doe something agains 0.426 5156 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
gracious frame of the heart whereby the man doth submit it selfe unto the law of god 0.426 5156 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
gracious frame of the heart whereby the man wherby hee was set in an excellent frame 0.426 5156 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
gracious frame of the heart whereby the man even the same image for substance though 0.426 5156 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
post to piller he was tost and no man weighed his sorrowes not a pin th n unto 0.426 5156 Bee patient in trouble: or, The patient mans counsell wherein is showne the great goodness of God towards them that beare the crosses and afflictions of this world patiently: as also a friendly instruction, whereby to advise us to forsake our wonted sinnes, and turne unto the Lord by speedy repentance, very meete and necessary for the worldlings to marke, reade, heare, and make use of. To the tune of, Bodkins Galliard.
post to piller he was tost and no man we man in all the east yet was the lords 0.426 5156 Bee patient in trouble: or, The patient mans counsell wherein is showne the great goodness of God towards them that beare the crosses and afflictions of this world patiently: as also a friendly instruction, whereby to advise us to forsake our wonted sinnes, and turne unto the Lord by speedy repentance, very meete and necessary for the worldlings to marke, reade, heare, and make use of. To the tune of, Bodkins Galliard.
moneyes sake he loues her if any young man long to see this creature wheresoere she 0.426 5156 A monstrous shape. Or a shapelesse monster A description of a female creature borne in Holland, compleat in every p[arte] save only a head like a swine, who hath travailed into many parts, and is now to be seene in London, ... To the tune of the Spanish Pavin.
text and make it no sence if any man should translate i beleeve in god i bele 0.426 5156 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
text and make it no sence if any man sho man upon his nativity and circumcision math 0.426 5156 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
text and make it no sence if any man sho man shall come in his glory and all the 0.426 5156 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
lately made against all lawes of god and man to the astonishment of the whole realme 0.426 5156 Newes from Ipswich discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extirpate all orthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods word, usher in popery, superstition and idolatry : with their late notorious purgations of the new fastbooke, contrary to His Majesties proclamation, and their intolerable affront therein offred to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kinge onely sister, and her children, (even vvhiles they are novv royally entertained at court) [i]n blotting them out of the collect, and to His Majesty, His Queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the number of Gods elect.
and h c makes it felony for any man maliciously to cut off any mans tongue o 0.426 5156 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
and h c makes it felony for any man mali man a pestilent fellow and a moover of sedit 0.426 5156 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
i ustice is a uertue that giveth no man any or the least priviledge to defraude 0.426 5156 A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
i ustice is a uertue that giveth no man man hath in himselfe by nature that which we 0.426 5156 A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
i ustice is a uertue that giveth no man man willingly to render every man his owne c 0.426 5156 A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
uaine so fraile so poore a thing is man a weather cocke thats turnd with every b 0.426 5156 An elegie vpon my deare brother, the Ionathan of my heart, Mr. Iohn Wheeler, sonne to Sir Edmond Wheeler of Riding Court neare Windsor, in the County of Buckingham, deceased
in sin did my mother conceive me psal man is mans abc there is none that can reade 0.426 5156 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
in sin did my mother conceive me psal ma man man is the stayres whereby his knowledge 0.426 5156 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
in sin did my mother conceive me psal ma man is the stayres whereby his knowledge cli 0.426 5156 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
that would desire the love of god and man and purchase to themselves the underpriz 0.426 5156 Memorials vpon the death of Sir Robert Quarles, Knight
drift and purpose that i but a young man should so transgresse against the fashio 0.426 5156 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
drift and purpose that i but a young man man think it strange that i had rather concu 0.426 5156 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
drift and purpose that i but a young man man consists in the minde onely thy feli cit 0.426 5156 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
and was of opinion that thereby only a man might attaine unto salvation and accordi 0.426 5156 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
and was of opinion that thereby only a m man of courage and spirit to make war upon a 0.426 5156 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
and was of opinion that thereby only a m man smoothely covering his wounds gave the k 0.426 5156 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
with the merit of christ the merit of man with the adoration of the creator the ad 0.426 5156 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
with the merit of christ the merit of ma man the uoice of christ is heard in the bloo 0.426 5156 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
with the merit of christ the merit of ma man of sin the pope their head exalteth hims 0.426 5156 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
stil be praysing thee selah blessed is t man whose strength is in thee in whose heart 0.426 5156 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
stil be praysing thee selah blessed is t man thereof fsal who loved and longed to ret 0.426 5156 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
stil be praysing thee selah blessed is t man that doth not walke in the counsaile of 0.426 5156 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
sinnes for if thou weighest the offences man no flesh shall stand before thee we have 0.426 5156 The Red-crosse, or, Englands Lord have mercie upon us [l?]amentable relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the citie of London, and the certaine causes thereof : with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, and also the number of all those that have dyed in this present visitation.
sinnes for if thou weighest the offences man hath breath or creatures any being have 0.426 5156 The Red-crosse, or, Englands Lord have mercie upon us [l?]amentable relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the citie of London, and the certaine causes thereof : with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, and also the number of all those that have dyed in this present visitation.
in one word a perfect moses the meekest man and yet the mightiest warriour a true da 0.426 5156 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
in one word a perfect moses the meekest man much uersd in battel and yet made up all 0.426 5156 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
in one word a perfect moses the meekest man spake truly ualer max nihil minimum in r 0.426 5156 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
and the maine protector it is not in man he that runneth nor he that willeth but 0.426 5156 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
and the maine protector it is not in man man nor the rich man nor the mighty man but 0.426 5156 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
and the maine protector it is not in man man nor the mighty man but iudgement and kin 0.426 5156 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
loue to liue in honest fame praise no man till thou dost him knowe dispraise not r 0.426 5156 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
loue to liue in honest fame praise no ma man became i hold as earnestlie he also suff 0.426 5156 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
loue to liue in honest fame praise no ma man to god thats all we neede require and 0.426 5156 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
the player livd cecinna paetus sometimes man every way worthy that high title of a sp 0.426 5156 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
the player livd cecinna paetus sometimes man his eternall rest surely then shee allow 0.426 5156 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
the player livd cecinna paetus sometimes man great enough to make him lesse nor could 0.426 5156 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
any one intending to be a compleat marti man to have good iudgement in the extraction 0.426 5156 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
any one intending to be a compleat marti man and hee is enforced to ioyne all three b 0.426 5156 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
any one intending to be a compleat marti man reape that hath iudgement to try and pra 0.426 5156 The compleat cannoniere: or, The gunners guide Wherein are set forth exactly the chiefe grounds and principals of the whole art, in a very briefe and compendious forme, never by any set forth in the like nature before. With divers excellent conclusions, both arithmeticall and geometricall belonging thereunto: as also sundry serviceable fireworkes, both for sea and land service. A study delightfull and very usefull for men of the best quality, and imbrac'd by the greatest princes. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bathe, Gentleman, practitioner and professor in the arte thereof.
field and captaine of the artillery yard man well practiced in military discipline an 0.426 5156 Great Yarmouths exercise In a very compleat and martiall manner performed by their artillery men, upon the twenty second of May last, to the great commendations and applause of the whole town, according to the modern discipline of this our age. 1638. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston, neere Bathe, Gent.
field and captaine of the artillery yard man laid the ground plot for this exercise f 0.426 5156 Great Yarmouths exercise In a very compleat and martiall manner performed by their artillery men, upon the twenty second of May last, to the great commendations and applause of the whole town, according to the modern discipline of this our age. 1638. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston, neere Bathe, Gent.
field and captaine of the artillery yard man so expert in armes and the commanders an 0.426 5156 Great Yarmouths exercise In a very compleat and martiall manner performed by their artillery men, upon the twenty second of May last, to the great commendations and applause of the whole town, according to the modern discipline of this our age. 1638. Written by Iohn Roberts of Weston, neere Bathe, Gent.
will daily pray for your safety the nobl man moued with the saintes uenerable aspect 0.426 5156 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
will daily pray for your safety the nobl man to preach and offer the diuine sacrifice 0.426 5156 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
will daily pray for your safety the nobl man as he gloried proudly therein with the h 0.426 5156 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
kingdome of heaven matth is like unto a man that is an housholder which bringeth for 0.426 5156 The heavenly academie
kingdome of heaven matth is like unto a man may be a grecian to the grecians to gain 0.426 5156 The heavenly academie
kingdome of heaven matth is like unto a man that is the naturall reason of a natural 0.426 5156 The heavenly academie
thinke that reason would move him to ans man he being the quia homo secundum intellec 0.426 5156 The sicke vvomans private looking-glasse wherein methodically are handled all uterine affects, or diseases arising from the wombe; enabling women to informe the physician about the cause of their griefe· By Iohn Sadler, Doctor in Physicke at Norwich.
thinke that reason would move him to ans man alone is endued with reason exempluque d 0.426 5156 The sicke vvomans private looking-glasse wherein methodically are handled all uterine affects, or diseases arising from the wombe; enabling women to informe the physician about the cause of their griefe· By Iohn Sadler, Doctor in Physicke at Norwich.
thinke that reason would move him to ans man in our image after our likenesse wherefo 0.426 5156 The sicke vvomans private looking-glasse wherein methodically are handled all uterine affects, or diseases arising from the wombe; enabling women to informe the physician about the cause of their griefe· By Iohn Sadler, Doctor in Physicke at Norwich.
may seeme the living grave of some rich man who does usurpe authority and can in a f 0.426 5156 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
may seeme the living grave of some rich man as we doe say hath not a mother wit as w 0.426 5156 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
may seeme the living grave of some rich man whom we a miser call he with this 0.426 5156 The country mouse, and the city mouse. Or a merry morrall fable enlarged out of Horace. Serm. lib. 2. Sat. 6.
song but heres an age would make a man mad time therefore to cleere himselfe an 0.426 5156 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
song but heres an age would make a man m man he must stay his houre glasse and his ho 0.426 5156 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
song but heres an age would make a man m man but because women are like this yeere to 0.426 5156 A description of time applied to this present time. With times merry orders to be observed.
uile of no ualiditie yet when alls done man is but kneaded dust subject to wither ca 0.426 5156 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
uile of no ualiditie yet when alls done man in whom whole rivolets of uertue ran not 0.426 5156 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
uile of no ualiditie yet when alls done man of men vnto his native home receivd agen 0.426 5156 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
to future sorrowes i have collected all man together and wrastld with affections as 0.426 5156 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
to future sorrowes i have collected all man thou art i know will furnish thee bo thi 0.426 5156 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
to future sorrowes i have collected all man shall pay thee huffit my hollidam my old 0.426 5156 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
of every duetie wee ow to god and man without which we can not now subscribe t 0.426 5156 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
of every duetie wee ow to god and man wi man secondly we protest that all questions a 0.426 5156 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
their hierarchie into the kings portract man can do reverence to the one but he must 0.426 5156 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
their hierarchie into the kings portract man speak or do against the one but he must 0.426 5156 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
their hierarchie into the kings portract man under the paine of death should speak ag 0.426 5156 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
gifts yet it is not lawfull for a man to tie himselfe or bee tyed by others to 0.426 5156 Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused
gifts yet it is not lawfull for a man to man that can read yea a turcke if he 0.426 5156 Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused
the combustions of this church and make man despaire heereafter ever to see religion 0.426 5156 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
the combustions of this church and make man the equitie of our intentions and lawful 0.426 5156 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
calling or studie and that hee is a man blamelesse in his lyfe and conversation 0.426 5156 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
calling or studie and that hee is a man man bee admitted vnto holie orders vnlesse h 0.426 5156 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
calling or studie and that hee is a man man bee descrybed by anie other circumstance 0.426 5156 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
whereunto it belongeth and doe call god man to witnesse if these be fit members of a 0.426 5156 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
whereunto it belongeth and doe call god man of the greatest authority in the bounds 0.426 5156 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
whereunto it belongeth and doe call god man may make remonstrance of his opinion wit 0.426 5156 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
live five hundred some a thousand yeares man to high and noble things designd is to a 0.426 5156 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
live five hundred some a thousand yeares man compassd with troopes of suiters is ther 0.426 5156 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
live five hundred some a thousand yeares man can abide their lives twixt many all men 0.426 5156 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
father murdereth e father kills the son man and man theres such debate ich in the en 0.426 5156 Murder upon murder committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, Countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye Besse: the first upon M. Loe, the 2. of M. George Holt of Windzor, whom inhumanely they kild neare Islington on the 22. day of Ianuary 1635. The last upon M. Thomas Claxton of London, whom mercilesly they murdered upon the second day of Aprill last past, neare unto Lambs Conduit on the backside of Holborne, with many other robberies and mischiefes by them committed from time to time since Midsomer last past, now revealed and confest by them, and now according to judgement he is hangd neare to Lambs Conduit this 14 of April, 1635. to the terror of all such offenders. To the tune of Bragandary downe, & c.
father murdereth e father kills the son man theres such debate ich in the end brings 0.426 5156 Murder upon murder committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, Countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye Besse: the first upon M. Loe, the 2. of M. George Holt of Windzor, whom inhumanely they kild neare Islington on the 22. day of Ianuary 1635. The last upon M. Thomas Claxton of London, whom mercilesly they murdered upon the second day of Aprill last past, neare unto Lambs Conduit on the backside of Holborne, with many other robberies and mischiefes by them committed from time to time since Midsomer last past, now revealed and confest by them, and now according to judgement he is hangd neare to Lambs Conduit this 14 of April, 1635. to the terror of all such offenders. To the tune of Bragandary downe, & c.
father murdereth e father kills the son man vnto himselfe athan then beware s doth s 0.426 5156 Murder upon murder committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, Countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye Besse: the first upon M. Loe, the 2. of M. George Holt of Windzor, whom inhumanely they kild neare Islington on the 22. day of Ianuary 1635. The last upon M. Thomas Claxton of London, whom mercilesly they murdered upon the second day of Aprill last past, neare unto Lambs Conduit on the backside of Holborne, with many other robberies and mischiefes by them committed from time to time since Midsomer last past, now revealed and confest by them, and now according to judgement he is hangd neare to Lambs Conduit this 14 of April, 1635. to the terror of all such offenders. To the tune of Bragandary downe, & c.
they hub christians and their chiefe a c man fugenius bishop of carthage and with him 0.426 5156 The martyr'd souldier as it was sundry times acted with a generall applause at the Private House in Drury lane, and at other publicke theaters. By the Queenes Majesties servants. The author H. Shirley Gent.
they hub christians and their chiefe a c man hub nothing to me hen ile give you him i 0.426 5156 The martyr'd souldier as it was sundry times acted with a generall applause at the Private House in Drury lane, and at other publicke theaters. By the Queenes Majesties servants. The author H. Shirley Gent.
they hub christians and their chiefe a c man you are so too you both fought and 0.426 5156 The martyr'd souldier as it was sundry times acted with a generall applause at the Private House in Drury lane, and at other publicke theaters. By the Queenes Majesties servants. The author H. Shirley Gent.
woman i must presume leo what does a man love else ual there be those men are in 0.426 5156 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
woman i must presume leo what does a man man a traytor to us that weares one sullen c 0.426 5156 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
woman i must presume leo what does a man man and can doe wonders especially a hansome 0.426 5156 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
and close conspiracie there is no faith man nor woman whers this dormant enter dorma 0.426 5156 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
and close conspiracie there is no faith man call the porter sol ile keepe no gate th 0.426 5156 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
and close conspiracie there is no faith man twas ill done whose plott so ere it 0.426 5156 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
uenture and servant uen whether in such man ser i am commanded sir to fetch a gentle 0.426 5156 Hide Parke a comedie, as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
uenture and servant uen whether in such man in my wish what gentleman is that uen a 0.426 5156 Hide Parke a comedie, as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
uenture and servant uen whether in such man and had but halfe that hansom nesse for 0.426 5156 Hide Parke a comedie, as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
their fate at all adventures if no worse man would make their husband of the honorabl 0.426 5156 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
their fate at all adventures if no worse man to kisse your hand hees the dukes secret 0.426 5156 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
their fate at all adventures if no worse man to take rev nge upon that polititian our 0.426 5156 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
beene before yet stay give order that no man goe forth to meete him vntill our pleasu 0.426 5156 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
beene before yet stay give order that no man goe forth to meete him i shall my lord p 0.426 5156 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
beene before yet stay give order that no man ui and yet tis strange the king should 0.426 5156 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
and confidence david was not so couragio man of himselfe but upon experience of gods 0.426 5156 A breathing after God. Or a Christians desire of Gods presence. By the late reverent and worthy divine Richard Sibs, Doctor in Divinity, master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Graies-Inne
and confidence david was not so couragio man hath planted adifference in the creature 0.426 5156 A breathing after God. Or a Christians desire of Gods presence. By the late reverent and worthy divine Richard Sibs, Doctor in Divinity, master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Graies-Inne
and confidence david was not so couragio man to make a right choise in those differen 0.426 5156 A breathing after God. Or a Christians desire of Gods presence. By the late reverent and worthy divine Richard Sibs, Doctor in Divinity, master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Graies-Inne
but when the scripture comes to crosse a man in this or that particular lust then if 0.426 5156 The brides longing for her bride-groomes second comming A sermon preached at the funerall of the right worshipfull, Sir Thomas Crevv, knight, sergeant at law to his maiestie. By the late learned and reverend divine, Rich. Sibs.
but when the scripture comes to crosse a man to yeeld to it i am sure of my pleasures 0.426 5156 The brides longing for her bride-groomes second comming A sermon preached at the funerall of the right worshipfull, Sir Thomas Crevv, knight, sergeant at law to his maiestie. By the late learned and reverend divine, Rich. Sibs.
but when the scripture comes to crosse a man or for any thing else but the word 0.426 5156 The brides longing for her bride-groomes second comming A sermon preached at the funerall of the right worshipfull, Sir Thomas Crevv, knight, sergeant at law to his maiestie. By the late learned and reverend divine, Rich. Sibs.
cor uer let noe man glory in man for all things are yours wh 0.426 5156 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
cor uer let noe man glory in man for all things are yours whether paul or 0.426 5156 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
cor uer let noe man glory in man for all man glory in man doe not glory in your 0.426 5156 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
against religion being a most willfull a man would not for he had framed an altar acc 0.426 5156 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
against religion being a most willfull a man unsubdued by the spirit of god admires t 0.426 5156 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
against religion being a most willfull a man in danger hath no hope from god and 0.426 5156 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
from heaven to earth for the redemption man after hee had accomplished that great wo 0.426 5156 The saints priuiledge or A Christians constant advocate Containing a short, but most sweet direction for every true Christian to vvalke comfortably through the valley of teares. By the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibs, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honourable society of Grayes Inne.
from heaven to earth for the redemption man as the psalmists phrase is lay his hand 0.426 5156 The saints priuiledge or A Christians constant advocate Containing a short, but most sweet direction for every true Christian to vvalke comfortably through the valley of teares. By the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibs, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honourable society of Grayes Inne.
from heaven to earth for the redemption man that gainesayes it so then the spirit of 0.426 5156 The saints priuiledge or A Christians constant advocate Containing a short, but most sweet direction for every true Christian to vvalke comfortably through the valley of teares. By the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibs, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honourable society of Grayes Inne.
given direction in cases of coscience be man that had the tongue of the learned to sp 0.426 5156 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
given direction in cases of coscience be man looke to the maine and he will soone res 0.426 5156 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
given direction in cases of coscience be man of necessitie must erre in particulars b 0.426 5156 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
as he left heaven took our nature became man put himselfe under the law became sinne 0.426 5156 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
as he left heaven took our nature became man mistakes her supposing that she was over 0.426 5156 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
as he left heaven took our nature became man for this end that he might be a 0.426 5156 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
his church there is a civill contract be man and wife answerable to w ch the spiritua 0.426 5156 Two sermons: preached by that faithfull and reverend divine, Richard Sibbes, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honorable society of Grayes Inne; and master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge
his church there is a civill contract be man beare with his wife because shee is the 0.426 5156 Two sermons: preached by that faithfull and reverend divine, Richard Sibbes, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honorable society of Grayes Inne; and master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge
his church there is a civill contract be man with wife is but for a short time 0.426 5156 Two sermons: preached by that faithfull and reverend divine, Richard Sibbes, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honorable society of Grayes Inne; and master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge
microcosme better then a macrocosme the man then the great world earth nay man the l 0.426 5156 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
microcosme better then a macrocosme the man the lesser world is lord of the greater 0.426 5156 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
microcosme better then a macrocosme the man have much yet he esteemes it as little 0.426 5156 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
faire nineveh proud nineveh must bee des man sits so high but destruction sits above 0.426 5156 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
faire nineveh proud nineveh must bee des man is doing while hee sinnes and what sinne 0.426 5156 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
faire nineveh proud nineveh must bee des man seeth man sees onely the outward act but 0.426 5156 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
almighty father well might hee be stiled man of griefes who exiled from his owne heav 0.426 5156 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
almighty father well might hee be stiled man and therefore there being a paire of sta 0.426 5156 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
almighty father well might hee be stiled man is not co to destroy mens liv but 0.426 5156 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
tarlton replyed if i should haue said a man that you know to be true and would haue 0.426 5156 Tarltons jests Drawne into these three parts. 1 His court-witty iests. 2 His sound city iests. 3 His countrey pretty iests. Full of delight, wit, and honest mirth.
tarlton replyed if i should haue said a man to tarlton to borrow fiue pounds more by 0.426 5156 Tarltons jests Drawne into these three parts. 1 His court-witty iests. 2 His sound city iests. 3 His countrey pretty iests. Full of delight, wit, and honest mirth.
tarlton replyed if i should haue said a man of the house how happens it then quoth 0.426 5156 Tarltons jests Drawne into these three parts. 1 His court-witty iests. 2 His sound city iests. 3 His countrey pretty iests. Full of delight, wit, and honest mirth.
any i say these things to a considering man doe increase the suspicion if at least t 0.426 5156 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
any i say these things to a considering man to the crown of england yet if he were n 0.426 5156 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
any i say these things to a considering man of reason i leave it to himselfe to 0.426 5156 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
offensive spot nor did my thiefe from an man purloyne or livd by filching either good 0.426 5156 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
offensive spot nor did my thiefe from an man of rome that stiles himselfe the head of 0.426 5156 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
offensive spot nor did my thiefe from an man imagine then how many were not known and 0.426 5156 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
boldly to begin to preach gainst antichr man of sin who many troubles stoutly did abi 0.426 5156 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
boldly to begin to preach gainst antichr man calld babrane by faith thorow fire went 0.426 5156 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
boldly to begin to preach gainst antichr man was in swithfield burnd because hee did 0.426 5156 The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours.
now and then a parting blow for any man of iudgement may conceive vve spent some 0.426 5156 A brave memorable and dangerous sea-fight, foughten neere the road of Tittawan in Barbary where the George and Elizabeth (a ship of London) under the command of Mr. Edmond Ellison, having but 19. peeces of ordnance, was encompass'd and encountred by nine great Turkish pyrat ships, or men of war, they being in number of men at the least 60. to one; and their ordnance more than ten to one against the English, yet (by Gods assistance) they were encouraged to a resolute fight, and obtained a glorious victory over their miscreant enemies, and a happy returne with men, ship, and goods to London.
now and then a parting blow for any man man resolve thus surely then men would not g 0.426 5156 A brave memorable and dangerous sea-fight, foughten neere the road of Tittawan in Barbary where the George and Elizabeth (a ship of London) under the command of Mr. Edmond Ellison, having but 19. peeces of ordnance, was encompass'd and encountred by nine great Turkish pyrat ships, or men of war, they being in number of men at the least 60. to one; and their ordnance more than ten to one against the English, yet (by Gods assistance) they were encouraged to a resolute fight, and obtained a glorious victory over their miscreant enemies, and a happy returne with men, ship, and goods to London.
now and then a parting blow for any man man nor flesh and blood that can effect such 0.426 5156 A brave memorable and dangerous sea-fight, foughten neere the road of Tittawan in Barbary where the George and Elizabeth (a ship of London) under the command of Mr. Edmond Ellison, having but 19. peeces of ordnance, was encompass'd and encountred by nine great Turkish pyrat ships, or men of war, they being in number of men at the least 60. to one; and their ordnance more than ten to one against the English, yet (by Gods assistance) they were encouraged to a resolute fight, and obtained a glorious victory over their miscreant enemies, and a happy returne with men, ship, and goods to London.
cuts curtols and longtailes concerning b man is so dull orignorant but that he knowes 0.426 5156 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
cuts curtols and longtailes concerning b man there taurus namd who was beloved of the 0.426 5156 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
cuts curtols and longtailes concerning b man at rome that buls can make to make 0.426 5156 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
eaten bridge hebsome vvimbleton godalima man vvitherham shoreham enfield horsham hast 0.426 5156 The carriers cosmographie. or A briefe relation, of the innes, ordinaries, hosteries, and other lodgings in, and neere London, where the carriers, waggons, foote-posts and higglers, doe usually come, from any parts, townes, shires and countries, of the kingdomes of England, principality of Wales, as also from the kingdomes of Scotland and Ireland With nomination of what daies of the weeke they doe come to London, and on what daies they returne, whereby all sorts of people may finde direction how to receiue, or send, goods or letters, unto such places as their occasions may require. As also, where the ships, hoighs, barkes, tiltboats, barges and wherries, do usually attend to carry passengers, and goods to the coast townes of England, Scotland, Ireland, or the Netherlands; and where the barges and boats are ordinarily to bee had that goe up the river of Thames westward from London. By Iohn Taylor.
pancakes for him and his family the good man being at that time more humorous than ne 0.426 5156 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
pancakes for him and his family the good man thinking shee had spoke seriously was so 0.426 5156 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
pancakes for him and his family the good man did purpose or hath done me a shrewd 0.426 5156 Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew.
much refrigerate and qualifie the inward man it is also uery purgative and cleanseth 0.426 5156 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
much refrigerate and qualifie the inward man in the nature of an opiate and therefore 0.426 5156 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
much refrigerate and qualifie the inward man however the knowing physicians of that t 0.426 5156 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
any thing that is for the use of man to maintaine life and pleasure kent is a 0.426 5156 The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor.
any thing that is for the use of man to man dutch people who doe inrich themselves a 0.426 5156 The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor.
any thing that is for the use of man to man may seeke all england over and not find 0.426 5156 The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor.
proverb is true trim tram like master li man but ile take another course with you i w 0.426 5156 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
proverb is true trim tram like master li man and a maide as i am a couple of lazie ua 0.426 5156 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
proverb is true trim tram like master li man if he had or bore any love to 0.426 5156 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
not likd the divells int satyre the prou man w hat in the world doth true contentment 0.426 5156 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
not likd the divells int satyre the prou man should have desire therein to live yet i 0.426 5156 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
not likd the divells int satyre the prou man thy lifes a blast a bubble and a 0.426 5156 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
and framed by art or laborious industry man which places are good harbours and defen 0.426 5156 Newes and strange newes from St. Christophers of a tempestuous spirit, which is called by the Indians a hurry-cano or whirlewind Which hapneth in many of those ilands of America or the West-Indies, as it did in August last, about the 5. day. 1638. Blowing downe houses, tearing up trees by the rootes, and it did puffe men up from the earth, as they had beene feathers, killing divers men. Whereunto is added the true and last relation of the dreadfull accident which hapned at Withicombe in Devonshire the 21. of October last past.
and framed by art or laborious industry man runs amisse the meanest thing gods might 0.426 5156 Newes and strange newes from St. Christophers of a tempestuous spirit, which is called by the Indians a hurry-cano or whirlewind Which hapneth in many of those ilands of America or the West-Indies, as it did in August last, about the 5. day. 1638. Blowing downe houses, tearing up trees by the rootes, and it did puffe men up from the earth, as they had beene feathers, killing divers men. Whereunto is added the true and last relation of the dreadfull accident which hapned at Withicombe in Devonshire the 21. of October last past.
and framed by art or laborious industry man tomorrow but a shade one master hill a 0.426 5156 Newes and strange newes from St. Christophers of a tempestuous spirit, which is called by the Indians a hurry-cano or whirlewind Which hapneth in many of those ilands of America or the West-Indies, as it did in August last, about the 5. day. 1638. Blowing downe houses, tearing up trees by the rootes, and it did puffe men up from the earth, as they had beene feathers, killing divers men. Whereunto is added the true and last relation of the dreadfull accident which hapned at Withicombe in Devonshire the 21. of October last past.
the uery old man or the life of thomas parr an old mans t 0.426 5156 The olde, old, very olde man: or the age and long life of Thomas Par the sonne of John Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the country of Salopp, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the 4th. and is now living in the Strand, being aged 152. yeares and odd monethes. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London about the end of September last. 1635. Written by Iohn Taylor.
the uery old man or the life of thomas p man that livd by husbandry begot this thomas 0.426 5156 The olde, old, very olde man: or the age and long life of Thomas Par the sonne of John Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the country of Salopp, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the 4th. and is now living in the Strand, being aged 152. yeares and odd monethes. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London about the end of September last. 1635. Written by Iohn Taylor.
the uery old man or the life of thomas p man of whom i write since first his life 0.426 5156 The olde, old, very olde man: or the age and long life of Thomas Par the sonne of John Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the country of Salopp, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the 4th. and is now living in the Strand, being aged 152. yeares and odd monethes. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London about the end of September last. 1635. Written by Iohn Taylor.
women there will chide and swagger if an man do aske them for belswagger thence past 0.426 5156 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
women there will chide and swagger if an man plain dealing free from flattery fraud o 0.426 5156 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
women there will chide and swagger if an man must go seek where to bestow his almes 0.426 5156 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
is the sowing of discord and debate betw man and wife and although he hath a thousand 0.426 5156 Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane strangely acted, and truely related. Done in the period, latter end, tayle, or rumpe of the dogged dogge-dayes, last past, August. 1638. Together with the names of the severall parties which were actors in this foule businesse.
is the sowing of discord and debate betw man whose name is thomas finch who marvailin 0.426 5156 Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane strangely acted, and truely related. Done in the period, latter end, tayle, or rumpe of the dogged dogge-dayes, last past, August. 1638. Together with the names of the severall parties which were actors in this foule businesse.
is the sowing of discord and debate betw man demanded of the poore abused creature wh 0.426 5156 Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane strangely acted, and truely related. Done in the period, latter end, tayle, or rumpe of the dogged dogge-dayes, last past, August. 1638. Together with the names of the severall parties which were actors in this foule businesse.
use in england which is to invite a man most earnestly to dinner or supper hopin 0.426 5156 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
use in england which is to invite a man man to depart with a good stomacke to his me 0.426 5156 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
use in england which is to invite a man man as much as hee lookes for if it 0.426 5156 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
as rose and crowne castle and miter the man in the moone the crosse keyes or any suc 0.426 5156 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
as rose and crowne castle and miter the man in the moone i have passed through a bak 0.426 5156 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
as rose and crowne castle and miter the man blame mee the author for i plead not 0.426 5156 Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
but even imprinted in the uery nature of man though wee know not the purposes of thei 0.426 5156 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
but even imprinted in the uery nature of man saith a heathen man that can say this or 0.426 5156 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
but even imprinted in the uery nature of man that can say this or that i shall 0.426 5156 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
adiew for time doth stay here for no man beet king beet prince beet peere he leau 0.426 5156 Take time, while time is being an exhortation to all sorts or sexes, of what degree soever, from the highest to the lowest, old or young, rich or poore. To the tune of, The ladies daughter of Paris.
adiew for time doth stay here for no man man that stieth on so fast for if thou 0.426 5156 Take time, while time is being an exhortation to all sorts or sexes, of what degree soever, from the highest to the lowest, old or young, rich or poore. To the tune of, The ladies daughter of Paris.
goe and follow my uocation not any good man gri uing offensive for to be by rooking 0.426 5156 The times abuses: or, Muld-sacke his grievances briefly exprest sewing [sic] the causes doth his mind molest, but yt [sic] he merry makes, and dedicates this sog [sic] in love to all which basenesse hates. To the [t]une of, Over and under.
nullo modo recedendum est what this or t man did or taught before us but what he did 0.426 5156 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
nullo modo recedendum est what this or t man wee know them rightly to bee fellow witn 0.426 5156 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
nullo modo recedendum est what this or t man forbiddeth but it is not necessary to re 0.426 5156 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
and the lord brookes plantation a certai man called to iohn gallop master of the smal 0.426 5156 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
and the lord brookes plantation a certai man despise advise and counsell of his wife 0.426 5156 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
and the lord brookes plantation a certai man should be bound to fulfill the humour of 0.426 5156 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
were committed and many miseries were en man is wise enough to shunne all evils that 0.426 5156 A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the salvages vvith the present state of things there.
were committed and many miseries were en man commanded to be in readinesse upon an al 0.426 5156 A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the salvages vvith the present state of things there.
were committed and many miseries were en man stept into a wigwam and stooping for a 0.426 5156 A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the salvages vvith the present state of things there.
canon in those parts and a reverend old man stripped him bound him along upon his ba 0.426 5156 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
canon in those parts and a reverend old man partly through famin partly through pain 0.426 5156 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
canon in those parts and a reverend old man dyed some have leaped into rivers into w 0.426 5156 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
may be common and that no honest minded man be matcht with a bad woman nor that an h 0.426 5156 VVat VVilliams vvill Well-wishing Williams will and testament, which to the ballad-singer he hath sent, to be dispers'd to all good people kinde. That would doe well, and beare an honest minde. To the tune of, then let vs to Virginia goe.
may be common and that no honest minded man marry being so yoakt theres naught but s 0.426 5156 VVat VVilliams vvill Well-wishing Williams will and testament, which to the ballad-singer he hath sent, to be dispers'd to all good people kinde. That would doe well, and beare an honest minde. To the tune of, then let vs to Virginia goe.
with bleeding heart i must avow that no man did ever lose more uertuous worthy woman 0.426 5156 Sir Thomas Wrothe his sad encomion, vpon his dearest consort, Dame Margaret Wrothe Who died of a fever at Petherton Parke, in the countie of Somerset, about midnight of the 14. day of October, 1635. And was buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street, London, the 11. of November, next ensuing.
with bleeding heart i must avow that no man of the night did ever startle her or her 0.426 5156 Sir Thomas Wrothe his sad encomion, vpon his dearest consort, Dame Margaret Wrothe Who died of a fever at Petherton Parke, in the countie of Somerset, about midnight of the 14. day of October, 1635. And was buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street, London, the 11. of November, next ensuing.
with bleeding heart i must avow that no man have no better wife was ever brought to 0.426 5156 Sir Thomas Wrothe his sad encomion, vpon his dearest consort, Dame Margaret Wrothe Who died of a fever at Petherton Parke, in the countie of Somerset, about midnight of the 14. day of October, 1635. And was buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street, London, the 11. of November, next ensuing.
is called of the church yet no one man is a church or congregation it is a peop 0.426 5156 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
is called of the church yet no one man i man speak it may be pet as the words of god 0.426 5156 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
is called of the church yet no one man i man for himselfe but ephe one for another he 0.426 5156 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
proove it no sin to rob a rich man because prov it is said rob not the poor 0.426 5156 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
proove it no sin to rob a rich man becau man whom thou maist lawfully kill take use o 0.426 5156 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
proove it no sin to rob a rich man becau man is it not a sinne to steale a 0.426 5156 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
fall of his redemption of the dueties wh man owe to god for his redemption of the sac 0.426 5156 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
fall of his redemption of the dueties wh man i of god sunday question w hat is god an 0.426 5156 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
fall of his redemption of the dueties wh man made a of the dust of the earth 0.426 5156 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
o earth earth earth o triple style of man earth for from earth his first beginning 0.426 5156 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
o earth earth earth o triple style of ma man for whom thou became man and dyed became 0.426 5156 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
o earth earth earth o triple style of ma man and dyed became most hardned lost wert t 0.426 5156 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
epitaph indorsed o cruell death to rob t man of breath who whilst he livd in scraping 0.426 5156 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
epitaph indorsed o cruell death to rob t man iustly doubteth these the same shooes i 0.426 5156 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
epitaph indorsed o cruell death to rob t man after thphraze of speech so comon having 0.426 5156 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
pitifull objects to a good eye a wise man distracted a city ruined a ship on fire 0.426 5156 The figure of foure wherein are sweet flowers, gathered out of that fruitfull ground, that I hope will yeeld pleasure and profit to all sorts of people. The second part.
pitifull objects to a good eye a wise ma man a high constable a high steeple and a hi 0.426 5156 The figure of foure wherein are sweet flowers, gathered out of that fruitfull ground, that I hope will yeeld pleasure and profit to all sorts of people. The second part.
pitifull objects to a good eye a wise ma man the green sicknesse in a woman the farci 0.426 5156 The figure of foure wherein are sweet flowers, gathered out of that fruitfull ground, that I hope will yeeld pleasure and profit to all sorts of people. The second part.
a dialogue betwixt a cittizen and a coun man cittizen good even good frend inhabite y 0.426 5156 A dialogue betuuixt a cittizen, and a poore countrey man and his wife, in the countrey, where the citizen remaineth now in this time of sicknesse written by him in the countrey, who sent the coppy to a friend in London ; being both pitifull and pleasant.
a dialogue betwixt a cittizen and a coun man chy dwell not uarre hence what would you 0.426 5156 A dialogue betuuixt a cittizen, and a poore countrey man and his wife, in the countrey, where the citizen remaineth now in this time of sicknesse written by him in the countrey, who sent the coppy to a friend in London ; being both pitifull and pleasant.
a dialogue betwixt a cittizen and a coun man i would not doe thee hurt for any 0.426 5156 A dialogue betuuixt a cittizen, and a poore countrey man and his wife, in the countrey, where the citizen remaineth now in this time of sicknesse written by him in the countrey, who sent the coppy to a friend in London ; being both pitifull and pleasant.
dove is slaine and i am lost unhappy man to spend my daies in paine her beauty 0.426 5156 The brides buriall To the tune of the Ladies fall.
to bee a preacher of repentance that sin man might see and discerne that for incorrig 0.426 5156 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
to bee a preacher of repentance that sin man woman nor childe have had clothes to put 0.426 5156 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
to bee a preacher of repentance that sin man indeed can be ignorant of the miserable 0.426 5156 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
all her friends withstood it still the y man now p rceiving well he could not get nor 0.426 5156 The merchants daughter of Bristow To the tune of The maidens ioy.
all her friends withstood it still the y man all alone si hing to him most piteously 0.426 5156 The merchants daughter of Bristow To the tune of The maidens ioy.
all her friends withstood it still the y man did the frier charge his love should str 0.426 5156 The merchants daughter of Bristow To the tune of The maidens ioy.
unto us which done there met us a man who told us that his master staid our co 0.426 5156 Newes from the East-Indies; or, a voyage to Bengalla, one of the greatest kingdomes under the high and mighty prince Pedesha Shassallem, usually called the Great Mogull With the state and magnificence of the court of Malcandy, kept by the nabob viceroy, or vice-king under the aforesayd monarch: also their detestable religion, mad and foppish rites, and ceremonies, and wicked sacrifices and impious customes used in those parts. Written by William Bruton, now resident in the parish of S. Saviours Southwark, who was an eye and eare witnesse ...
unto us which done there met us a man wh man but the greatest cause of our staying wa 0.426 5156 Newes from the East-Indies; or, a voyage to Bengalla, one of the greatest kingdomes under the high and mighty prince Pedesha Shassallem, usually called the Great Mogull With the state and magnificence of the court of Malcandy, kept by the nabob viceroy, or vice-king under the aforesayd monarch: also their detestable religion, mad and foppish rites, and ceremonies, and wicked sacrifices and impious customes used in those parts. Written by William Bruton, now resident in the parish of S. Saviours Southwark, who was an eye and eare witnesse ...
unto us which done there met us a man wh man thinking by gifts to winne him to cleare 0.426 5156 Newes from the East-Indies; or, a voyage to Bengalla, one of the greatest kingdomes under the high and mighty prince Pedesha Shassallem, usually called the Great Mogull With the state and magnificence of the court of Malcandy, kept by the nabob viceroy, or vice-king under the aforesayd monarch: also their detestable religion, mad and foppish rites, and ceremonies, and wicked sacrifices and impious customes used in those parts. Written by William Bruton, now resident in the parish of S. Saviours Southwark, who was an eye and eare witnesse ...
as it appeareth by this commandement tha man in the six dayes ought to be slothfull o 0.426 5156 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
as it appeareth by this commandement tha man doth most unjustly condemne all those go 0.426 5156 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
as it appeareth by this commandement tha man that hee hath not dealt uprightly in the 0.426 5156 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
shortly died the murtherer fledd example man paul neere stoke in dorcetshire rejoycin 0.426 5156 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
shortly died the murtherer fledd example man in eccl thy youth and let thy hart chear 0.426 5156 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
shortly died the murtherer fledd example man named christopher younge servant to mast 0.426 5156 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
then sterill now his paradise where he a man of old by god being bound with adam 0.426 5156 The severall speeches and songs, at the presentment of Mr. Bushells rock to the Qveen's Most Excellent Majesty, Aug. 23. 1636 Her Highnesse being gratiously pleased to honour the said rock, not only with her royall presence, bvt commanded the same to be called after her owne princely name Henrietta.
but more the guilt of sinne which sinful man long time hath lived in doth make them f 0.426 5156 Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs A true relation of five modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of all the diseased that were buried: viz: the first in the yeare of Queen Elizabeth, Anno 1592, the second in the yeare 1603, the third in that (never to be forgotten yeare) 1625. The fourth in Anno 1630. The fift this now present visitation 1636, which the Lord of his mercy deliver London and England from.
but more the guilt of sinne which sinful man grasse was so short and small that it wa 0.426 5156 Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs A true relation of five modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of all the diseased that were buried: viz: the first in the yeare of Queen Elizabeth, Anno 1592, the second in the yeare 1603, the third in that (never to be forgotten yeare) 1625. The fourth in Anno 1630. The fift this now present visitation 1636, which the Lord of his mercy deliver London and England from.
but more the guilt of sinne which sinful man is worthy to know the secrets of thy 0.426 5156 Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs A true relation of five modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of all the diseased that were buried: viz: the first in the yeare of Queen Elizabeth, Anno 1592, the second in the yeare 1603, the third in that (never to be forgotten yeare) 1625. The fourth in Anno 1630. The fift this now present visitation 1636, which the Lord of his mercy deliver London and England from.
the relation of the man buried in s sepulchres new church yard o 0.426 5156 Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
the relation of the man buried in s sepu man that revived again in s georges church y 0.426 5156 Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
the relation of the man buried in s sepu man as twas to me reported about some busine 0.426 5156 Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
the day of gods fearfull iudgement let n man deceive himselfe thinkeing to deceave go 0.426 5156 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
themselves which is not compatible with man is directing worship to god wee conclude 0.426 5156 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
themselves which is not compatible with man may stand upright or stand leaning so he 0.426 5156 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
themselves which is not compatible with man at table did institute this holy supper 0.426 5156 The re-examination of two of the articles abridged: to wit, of the communicants gesture in the act of receaving, eating, and drinking: and The observation of festivall dayes
of court role and to be where a man is seised of a mannour in which is a cus 0.426 5156 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
of court role and to be where a man is s man uery learned in his late reading there u 0.426 5156 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
of court role and to be where a man is s man that did at the first of his owne 0.426 5156 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
is generall death generall the subject o man generall the number of death once if uni 0.426 5156 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
is generall death generall the subject o man diverse modo percipiendi yet to god they 0.426 5156 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
is generall death generall the subject o man but taken by god and king cap that 0.426 5156 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
speake wisely least it shew thee first a man and then a beast or thus the stronger th 0.426 5156 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
speake wisely least it shew thee first a man may say two can agree if one be ou oth w 0.426 5156 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
speake wisely least it shew thee first a man but all faulty be or thus this you 0.426 5156 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
that every good woman makes not for ever man a good wife no otherwise then some one g 0.426 5156 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
that every good woman makes not for ever man can buy nothing in the market without mo 0.426 5156 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
that every good woman makes not for ever man grow poor by keeping an ordinary decent 0.426 5156 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
street where when the sergeants had arre man for debt and were carrying him to prison 0.426 5156 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
street where when the sergeants had arre man which both had and might have done his c 0.426 5156 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
street where when the sergeants had arre man should make him guilty and injurious to 0.426 5156 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
to ell him his name which he young man did to hom he replyd and said our name i 0.426 5156 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
to ell him his name which he young man d man and though it be not common yet witty wi 0.426 5156 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
to ell him his name which he young man d man willingly assented as being wondrous gla 0.426 5156 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
gods displeasure for mans favour is for man to kill himselfe to avoid a hurt roaring 0.426 5156 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
gods displeasure for mans favour is for man are the higher mount his thoughts a good 0.426 5156 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
gods displeasure for mans favour is for man is a ship laden with riches the worlds 0.426 5156 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
rents so highly inhance that pierce the man bare foot may dance welladay and farmers 0.426 5156 Christmas lamentation for the losse of his acquaintance, showing how he is forst to leaue the country, and come to London. To the tune of, Now the spring is come.
rents so highly inhance that pierce the man he will protest will protest will protes 0.426 5156 Christmas lamentation for the losse of his acquaintance, showing how he is forst to leaue the country, and come to London. To the tune of, Now the spring is come.
admodum pueri uery babies omnium horarum man good for any thing actum est de pelle me 0.426 5156 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
admodum pueri uery babies omnium horarum man nihil opus est iure iurando ile beleeve 0.426 5156 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
admodum pueri uery babies omnium horarum man non sinam ut mihi claudes laevum latus i 0.426 5156 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
thee that i crave to love pretty bette man besse be thou contented weel quickly be 0.426 5156 Constant, faire, and fine Betty Being the young-mans praise, of a curious creature. Faire shee was, and faire indeed, and constant alwayes did proceed. To the tune of, Peggy went over sea, with a souldier.
brothers was in debt i heare vnto that man which was his neighbour neere but hee re 0.426 5156 A cruell murther committed lately upon the body of Abraham Gearsy who liv'd in the Parish of Westmill, in the County of Harford; by one Robert Reeve, and Richard Reeve, both of the same Parish: for which fact Robert was prest to death, on Munday the 16. of March, and the Tuesday following Richard was hang'd; and after both of them were hang'd up in chaines, where now they doe remaine, to the affrightment of all beholders. 1635. To the tune of Fortune my Foe.
brothers was in debt i heare vnto that m man could find his friends lamented for him 0.426 5156 A cruell murther committed lately upon the body of Abraham Gearsy who liv'd in the Parish of Westmill, in the County of Harford; by one Robert Reeve, and Richard Reeve, both of the same Parish: for which fact Robert was prest to death, on Munday the 16. of March, and the Tuesday following Richard was hang'd; and after both of them were hang'd up in chaines, where now they doe remaine, to the affrightment of all beholders. 1635. To the tune of Fortune my Foe.
is the debt we owe over all creatures man a ruler is hath not the lord done much i 0.426 5156 Death's loud allarum: or, A perfect description of the frailty of mans life with some admonitions to warne all men and women to repentance. To the tune of, Aime not too high.
is the debt we owe over all creatures ma man that is for death prepard although he di 0.426 5156 Death's loud allarum: or, A perfect description of the frailty of mans life with some admonitions to warne all men and women to repentance. To the tune of, Aime not too high.
would bid me welcome still i was the man that had the fame to call and bid 0.426 5156 Iohn Hadlands advice: or a warning for all young men that have meanes advising them to forsake lewd company cards, dice, and queanes, to the tune of the bonny bonny broome.
cause many a sigh and grone a young man did this maid some wrong wherefore she w 0.426 5156 Loves lunacie. Or, Mad Besses fegary Declaring her sorrow, care and mone, which may cause many a sigh and grone: a young-man did this maid some wrong, wherefore she writ this mournfull song. To the tune of, The mad mans Morris.
men downe arise sedan thou shalt be the man to beare vs about the towne i loue 0.426 5156 The coaches ouerthrow. Or, A ioviall exaltation of divers tradesmen, and others, for the suppression of troublesome hackney coaches To the tune of, Old King Harry.
a paenitent sinner to the tune of o man in desperation or some men for suddaine 0.426 5156 The confession of a pænitent sinner To the tune of, O man in desperation: or, Some men for suddaine joyes doe weepe.
a paenitent sinner to the tune of o man man did sow destroying daruell tare and weed 0.426 5156 The confession of a pænitent sinner To the tune of, O man in desperation: or, Some men for suddaine joyes doe weepe.
am intreated earnestly intreated by the man who lies dead at our feet to preach to a 0.426 5156 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
am intreated earnestly intreated by the man is called miserable i call him a miserab 0.426 5156 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
am intreated earnestly intreated by the man not in respect of the devouring iudgemen 0.426 5156 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
woman t in me for her guide the man had livd and sh had bin his brid wisdome 0.426 5156 Loves court of conscience written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
woman t in me for her guide the man had man thi ecret knows in but cause that lovers 0.426 5156 Loves court of conscience written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
woman t in me for her guide the man had man suspended closely she marries and he all 0.426 5156 Loves court of conscience written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
new tune heard you not lately of a man that went beside his wits and naked thro 0.426 5156 The mad mans morrice Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune.
new tune heard you not lately of a man t man comes they cry with all the boyes about 0.426 5156 The mad mans morrice Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune.
new tune heard you not lately of a man t man made shift to run away sir how i 0.426 5156 The mad mans morrice Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune.
sold for a farthing much lesse doth any man or woman which are more worth than many 0.426 5156 A sermon of the pestilence Preached at Chiswick, 1603. By the right reverend father in God, Lancelot Andrewes, late L. Bishop of Winchester.
sold for a farthing much lesse doth any man comes not to his end as exod we call it 0.426 5156 A sermon of the pestilence Preached at Chiswick, 1603. By the right reverend father in God, Lancelot Andrewes, late L. Bishop of Winchester.
sold for a farthing much lesse doth any man feareth the plague and departeth from it 0.426 5156 A sermon of the pestilence Preached at Chiswick, 1603. By the right reverend father in God, Lancelot Andrewes, late L. Bishop of Winchester.
towne my see out slauish miserie let eve man who keepes a bride take heed hee be not 0.426 5156 Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, the Spanish gipsie.
towne my see out slauish miserie let eve man is hornifyd they who are of that race 0.426 5156 Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, the Spanish gipsie.
rule but favour onlie that whereof the c man doeth smell the example whereof to be de 0.426 5156 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
rule but favour onlie that whereof the c man in lyke manner hee beeing forgetfull of 0.426 5156 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
rule but favour onlie that whereof the c man to retreate that which hee hath spoken w 0.426 5156 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
the uertues of the king blow such corrup man falls to uice in minutes runnes and leap 0.426 5156 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
the uertues of the king blow such corrup man he still retaines his worth doe what fat 0.426 5156 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
the uertues of the king blow such corrup man enter mazeres observing zen come let you 0.426 5156 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
assault he felt the best first part of man the monarch of his brest to sicken in it 0.426 5156 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
assault he felt the best first part of m man did wish his hands and leggs were finnes 0.426 5156 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
assault he felt the best first part of m man gave breath to thought but like to silen 0.426 5156 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
two figures ioyning hands one a grave ol man in a robe of purple with a heart of gold 0.426 5156 Salmacida spolia A masque. Presented by the King and Queenes Majesties, at White-hall, on Tuesday the 21. day of Ianuary 1639.
two figures ioyning hands one a grave ol man in a carnation garment embroidered all w 0.426 5156 Salmacida spolia A masque. Presented by the King and Queenes Majesties, at White-hall, on Tuesday the 21. day of Ianuary 1639.
israel keepe in the field and not a man within the house where they doe dwell th 0.426 5156 The story of David and Berseba To a pleasant new tune.
israel keepe in the field and not a man man had a stranger came unto his house that 0.426 5156 The story of David and Berseba To a pleasant new tune.
israel keepe in the field and not a man man thus cruelly then by the lord the king 0.426 5156 The story of David and Berseba To a pleasant new tune.
all anew he made a little orbe cald man the same onely compacted in a lesser fra 0.426 5156 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
all anew he made a little orbe cald man man in one doth not enjoy a man thats onely 0.426 5156 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
all anew he made a little orbe cald man man thats onely blowne with heavens breath a 0.426 5156 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
sister daeriene old uannies wife cargo a man wee surfit heere on pleasures seas nor l 0.426 5156 The wonder of a kingdome. Written by Thomas Dekker
sister daeriene old uannies wife cargo a man drew from a ladies eye now swelling in m 0.426 5156 The wonder of a kingdome. Written by Thomas Dekker
sister daeriene old uannies wife cargo a man int in her minde when in the streete 0.426 5156 The wonder of a kingdome. Written by Thomas Dekker
happy life and send true loue betwixt ea man and wife and giue all parents wisedouie 0.426 5156 The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth who being enforced by her parents to wed him against her will, did most wickedly consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge; for which fact she suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. VVritten with her owne hand a little before her death. To the tune of Fortune my foe.
happy life and send true loue betwixt ea man that sighes and sorrowes for his sinne t 0.426 5156 The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth who being enforced by her parents to wed him against her will, did most wickedly consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge; for which fact she suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. VVritten with her owne hand a little before her death. To the tune of Fortune my foe.
happy life and send true loue betwixt ea man but he eternall god forgiue my faithless 0.426 5156 The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth who being enforced by her parents to wed him against her will, did most wickedly consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge; for which fact she suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. VVritten with her owne hand a little before her death. To the tune of Fortune my foe.
to him then art thou quoth he the man which art appointed now my life to free 0.426 5156 A lamentable ditty composed vpon the death of Robert Lord Devereux, late earle of Essex who was beheaded in the Tower of London, on Ashwenesday in the morning, 1600. To the tune of Welladay
temperance it is a noble thing and worth man to slacke his power of doing what he can 0.426 5156 Come ye blessed, &c., come ye cursed, &c., or, A Diall of directions to doomes day denoting by the seauen deadly sins, seauen dangerous steps descendant to destruction, and by their contrary opposite vertues, the seauenfold ladder ascending to euerlasting felicitie.
temperance it is a noble thing and worth man can finde the way to heauen reeling its 0.426 5156 Come ye blessed, &c., come ye cursed, &c., or, A Diall of directions to doomes day denoting by the seauen deadly sins, seauen dangerous steps descendant to destruction, and by their contrary opposite vertues, the seauenfold ladder ascending to euerlasting felicitie.
temperance it is a noble thing and worth man will be reuengd in hell sloath rather th 0.426 5156 Come ye blessed, &c., come ye cursed, &c., or, A Diall of directions to doomes day denoting by the seauen deadly sins, seauen dangerous steps descendant to destruction, and by their contrary opposite vertues, the seauenfold ladder ascending to euerlasting felicitie.
places as your courtesie did permit wher man will find that we have failed if he cons 0.426 5156 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
places as your courtesie did permit wher man ought to runne to all rowmes where hee m 0.426 5156 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
places as your courtesie did permit wher man should command the contrarie because the 0.426 5156 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
why faith and religion is needfull to a man before we determine the meanes how to fi 0.426 5156 A conference with a lady about choice of religion
why faith and religion is needfull to a man relish the obiects of delight which with 0.426 5156 A conference with a lady about choice of religion
why faith and religion is needfull to a man that is and in a few houres to 0.426 5156 A conference with a lady about choice of religion
thee woman was at first ordained to seru man though i obey thee bring by loues law 0.426 5156 A delicate new ditty composed upon the posie of a ring: being, I fancie none but thee alone sent as a new-years gift by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina.
away and griefe for her losse had the man almost sped but that a new widdow his io 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ditty: intituled, Though rich golden booties your luck was to catch, your last was the best, 'cause you met with your match To the tune of, I know what I know.
away and griefe for her losse had the ma man fear that his wife had got knocks her po 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ditty: intituled, Though rich golden booties your luck was to catch, your last was the best, 'cause you met with your match To the tune of, I know what I know.
away and griefe for her losse had the ma man that first was this maidens true love wi 0.426 5156 A pleasant new ditty: intituled, Though rich golden booties your luck was to catch, your last was the best, 'cause you met with your match To the tune of, I know what I know.
greatly aggravated in that he slue not a man only especially they being then so scarc 0.426 5156 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
greatly aggravated in that he slue not a man and so the gulfe became shutup that i ma 0.426 5156 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
greatly aggravated in that he slue not a man useth his friends as dionysius did his b 0.426 5156 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
to comprehend it and indeed god is for man to stand amazd and wonder at the clogd a 0.426 5156 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
to comprehend it and indeed god is for m man can approach unto brightnesse is before 0.426 5156 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
to comprehend it and indeed god is for m man was made made answer to behold the heave 0.426 5156 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
who is all glory should come downe unto man who is all uilenesse mercy that man who 0.426 5156 The royall guest: or, A sermon preached at Lent Assises, anno Dom. M.DC.XXXVI. at the cathedrall of Sarum being the first Sunday of Lent, before Sr. Iohn Finch and Sr. John Denham His Majesties justices of assise. By Thomas Drant of Shafton in com. Dorset.
who is all glory should come downe unto man who is a foule ragge of uncleanenesse sh 0.426 5156 The royall guest: or, A sermon preached at Lent Assises, anno Dom. M.DC.XXXVI. at the cathedrall of Sarum being the first Sunday of Lent, before Sr. Iohn Finch and Sr. John Denham His Majesties justices of assise. By Thomas Drant of Shafton in com. Dorset.
who is all glory should come downe unto man were at distance but now nay at odds 0.426 5156 The royall guest: or, A sermon preached at Lent Assises, anno Dom. M.DC.XXXVI. at the cathedrall of Sarum being the first Sunday of Lent, before Sr. Iohn Finch and Sr. John Denham His Majesties justices of assise. By Thomas Drant of Shafton in com. Dorset.
same and not a preaching knowing that no man should take that calling upon him but he 0.426 5156 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
same and not a preaching knowing that no man of sin of all his clients intentions of 0.426 5156 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
same and not a preaching knowing that no man or hell could affoord me to deceave the 0.426 5156 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
you could not have bestowed it on any man that more esteemd or lesse merited the h 0.426 5156 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
you could not have bestowed it on any ma man that hath by effect exprest how far eloq 0.426 5156 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
you could not have bestowed it on any ma man ambitious does a crowne and without pene 0.426 5156 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
there did ride to get sea men to man our shippes and gather our fleete togeth 0.426 5156 A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.
there did ride to get sea men to man our man of warre from argier wi passengers and g 0.426 5156 A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.
there did ride to get sea men to man our man with many thousands and were fully resol 0.426 5156 A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.
i pestilentia epidimia vndimia differenc man and beast onely by evill ayre second inf 0.426 5156 The cure of all sorts of fevers both generall, and particular, with their definition, kindes, differences, causes, signes, prognostication, and manner of cure, with a prespectation, their intentions curative, with their symptoms, and divers other things herein very necessarie to be judiciously observed in every fever. Lately compiled by Ed. Edvvards Doctor in Physick. Ann. Dom. 1637.
i pestilentia epidimia vndimia differenc man and beast onely by evill ayre third brin 0.426 5156 The cure of all sorts of fevers both generall, and particular, with their definition, kindes, differences, causes, signes, prognostication, and manner of cure, with a prespectation, their intentions curative, with their symptoms, and divers other things herein very necessarie to be judiciously observed in every fever. Lately compiled by Ed. Edvvards Doctor in Physick. Ann. Dom. 1637.
town of barwick islands of iersey garnse man or any of them or any mixed or adulterat 0.426 5156 By the King a proclamation concerning tobacco.
town of barwick islands of iersey garnse man or any of them and that all tobacco 0.426 5156 By the King a proclamation concerning tobacco.
great ruine of carcasses nether does a p man imbracing the predicted sentence of our 0.426 5156 Saint Austins, care for the dead, or his bouke intit'led De cura pro mortuis, translated for the vse of those who ether haue not his volumes, or haue not knowlige in the Latin tungue
great ruine of carcasses nether does a p man ceases not therefore to praye nor to pro 0.426 5156 Saint Austins, care for the dead, or his bouke intit'led De cura pro mortuis, translated for the vse of those who ether haue not his volumes, or haue not knowlige in the Latin tungue
great ruine of carcasses nether does a p man of god was rather temporally corrected t 0.426 5156 Saint Austins, care for the dead, or his bouke intit'led De cura pro mortuis, translated for the vse of those who ether haue not his volumes, or haue not knowlige in the Latin tungue
rebels assisting the enemy with munition man shall assist or relieve an enemie with m 0.426 5156 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
rebels assisting the enemy with munition man shall bewray the word unto the discoveri 0.426 5156 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
rebels assisting the enemy with munition man shall give any alarme to the alarmes arm 0.426 5156 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
it self is absolutely unlawfull but for man to swear against a thing which is establ 0.426 5156 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
it self is absolutely unlawfull but for man please to argue it and standing fully es 0.426 5156 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
it self is absolutely unlawfull but for man will conceive that his majestie meaned t 0.426 5156 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
any time gurmundize or laugh of a retyre man his simplicity is his philosophy but tho 0.426 5156 The phœnix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq . who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space, was never seene by any, aged 84. Shewing the first occasion, and the reasons thereof. Whose portracture, you may behold, as it was taken at his death. With epitaphs and elegies of the late deceased gentleman, who lyeth buried in S. Giles Church neere Criple gate, London.
any time gurmundize or laugh of a retyre man from the same peece of cloth buyeth his 0.426 5156 The phœnix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq . who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space, was never seene by any, aged 84. Shewing the first occasion, and the reasons thereof. Whose portracture, you may behold, as it was taken at his death. With epitaphs and elegies of the late deceased gentleman, who lyeth buried in S. Giles Church neere Criple gate, London.
any time gurmundize or laugh of a retyre man and it is the appendix of temperance to 0.426 5156 The phœnix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq . who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space, was never seene by any, aged 84. Shewing the first occasion, and the reasons thereof. Whose portracture, you may behold, as it was taken at his death. With epitaphs and elegies of the late deceased gentleman, who lyeth buried in S. Giles Church neere Criple gate, London.
they instamp her ualour equall to the ma man her arrowes fly as if with ioves bright 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Alceste and Eliza As it is found in Italian, in La Croce racquistata. Collected, and translated into English, in the same verse, and number, by Fr. Br. Gent. At the request of the right vertuous lady, the Lady Anne Wingfield ...
they instamp her ualour equall to the ma man can perceive or heare a word then murthe 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Alceste and Eliza As it is found in Italian, in La Croce racquistata. Collected, and translated into English, in the same verse, and number, by Fr. Br. Gent. At the request of the right vertuous lady, the Lady Anne Wingfield ...
they instamp her ualour equall to the ma man can know but howsoere he seeks to spend 0.426 5156 The tragedie of Alceste and Eliza As it is found in Italian, in La Croce racquistata. Collected, and translated into English, in the same verse, and number, by Fr. Br. Gent. At the request of the right vertuous lady, the Lady Anne Wingfield ...
forbid pastors to receive to divine serv man of another parioch that commeth in conte 0.426 5156 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
forbid pastors to receive to divine serv man can call it in question as for that whic 0.426 5156 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
forbid pastors to receive to divine serv man should take an honour to himself but he 0.426 5156 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
or sonne of god which was made uery man the sonne which is the word of the fathe 0.426 5156 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
or sonne of god which was made uery man man who truely suffered was crucified dead a 0.426 5156 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
or sonne of god which was made uery man man that it should be beleeved as an article 0.426 5156 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
breakings in upon the heart of a good man but still they lodge not there are not f 0.426 5156 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
breakings in upon the heart of a good ma man of what faculty soever all those reasoni 0.426 5156 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
breakings in upon the heart of a good ma man as opposed to our external words and act 0.426 5156 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
that desire of superiority may not break man louing rather to bee serued then to seru 0.426 5156 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
that desire of superiority may not break man darest thou speake so boldly such conten 0.426 5156 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
that desire of superiority may not break man doubtlesse of uery great authoritie tho 0.426 5156 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
was found t th full shape of a man at weimer water did to bloud convert the 0.426 5156 A lamentable list of certaine hidious, frightfull, and prodigious signes, which have bin seene in the aire, earth, and waters, at severall times for these 18. yeares last past, to this present: that is to say, anno. 1618. untill this instant. anno. 1638. in Germany, and other kingdomes and provinces adjacent; which ought to be so many severall warnings to our kingdome, as to the said empire. To the tune of aime not to high.
was found t th full shape of a man at we man now what events these progidies have wro 0.426 5156 A lamentable list of certaine hidious, frightfull, and prodigious signes, which have bin seene in the aire, earth, and waters, at severall times for these 18. yeares last past, to this present: that is to say, anno. 1618. untill this instant. anno. 1638. in Germany, and other kingdomes and provinces adjacent; which ought to be so many severall warnings to our kingdome, as to the said empire. To the tune of aime not to high.
it is in the tale of the envious man that put out one of his eyes to have his 0.426 5156 Witchcrafts, strange and wonderfull: discovering the damnable practices of seven witches, against the lives of certaine noble personages, and others of this kingdome, as shall appeare in this lamentable history. ; With an approved triall how to finde out either witch or any apprentice to witch-craft..
it is in the tale of the envious man tha man knowledge of christ hope of redemption c 0.426 5156 Witchcrafts, strange and wonderfull: discovering the damnable practices of seven witches, against the lives of certaine noble personages, and others of this kingdome, as shall appeare in this lamentable history. ; With an approved triall how to finde out either witch or any apprentice to witch-craft..
it is in the tale of the envious man tha man may be carried away with many idle conje 0.426 5156 Witchcrafts, strange and wonderfull: discovering the damnable practices of seven witches, against the lives of certaine noble personages, and others of this kingdome, as shall appeare in this lamentable history. ; With an approved triall how to finde out either witch or any apprentice to witch-craft..
second part to the same tune some trades man there i will deceiue by my modesty and c 0.426 5156 The witty vvesterne lasse: or, You maids, that with your friends whole nights have spent, beware back-fallings, for feare of the event. To a new tune, called The begger boy.
second part to the same tune some trades man kind in hope that it some love will 0.426 5156 The witty vvesterne lasse: or, You maids, that with your friends whole nights have spent, beware back-fallings, for feare of the event. To a new tune, called The begger boy.
which the smith hath some command when a man is burnt in the hand which no body c ban 0.426 5156 A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
which the smith hath some command when a man wil touch her which no body c if you cle 0.426 5156 A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
which the smith hath some command when a man is off the hookes which no body c 0.426 5156 A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
your daddies ewes all maids c a young man hearing her complaint did pitty this her 0.426 5156 The lovely northern lasse, who in the ditty here complaining, shewes what harme she got milking her daddies ewes. To a pleasant Scotch tune, called, The broom of Cowden knowes.
sussex who for the loue of a young man of lester shire went beyond sea in the h 0.426 5156 The true mayde of the south: or, A rare example of a maide dvvelling at Rie in Sussex, who for the loue of a young man of Lester-shire, went beyond sea in the habit of a page, and after, to their hearts content, were both marryed at Magrum in Germany, and now dwelling at Rye aforesaid. To the tune of, Come, come my sweet and bonny one.
sussex who for the loue of a young man o man with a noble peere who likt his seruice 0.426 5156 The true mayde of the south: or, A rare example of a maide dvvelling at Rie in Sussex, who for the loue of a young man of Lester-shire, went beyond sea in the habit of a page, and after, to their hearts content, were both marryed at Magrum in Germany, and now dwelling at Rye aforesaid. To the tune of, Come, come my sweet and bonny one.
sussex who for the loue of a young man o man went and left this young and pretty lass 0.426 5156 The true mayde of the south: or, A rare example of a maide dvvelling at Rie in Sussex, who for the loue of a young man of Lester-shire, went beyond sea in the habit of a page, and after, to their hearts content, were both marryed at Magrum in Germany, and now dwelling at Rye aforesaid. To the tune of, Come, come my sweet and bonny one.
will did runne now brother said the dyin man looke to my children deare be good unto 0.426 5156 The Norfolke gentleman his last vvill and testament: and how hee committed the keeping of his children to his owne brother, who dealt most wickedly with them: and how God plagued him for it. To the tune of Rogero.
will did runne now brother said the dyin man must bring my babes to wealth or misery 0.426 5156 The Norfolke gentleman his last vvill and testament: and how hee committed the keeping of his children to his owne brother, who dealt most wickedly with them: and how God plagued him for it. To the tune of Rogero.
will did runne now brother said the dyin man approaching from the towne their pretty 0.426 5156 The Norfolke gentleman his last vvill and testament: and how hee committed the keeping of his children to his owne brother, who dealt most wickedly with them: and how God plagued him for it. To the tune of Rogero.
or no well farewell olde knight though t forbidst mee thine house ile honour and extoll th 0.425 1 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
against the holy ghost and god by his immutable decree hath bound mee over to perpetuall 0.425 8 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
and iust iudge it is thy eternall and immutable will that i should honour with due exod 0.425 8 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
and for the better shall ever after rema immutable so that to be loth to change is 0.425 8 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
potest novitate immutari arnobius advers immutable decrees are certaine and shall take effe 0.425 8 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
life such were those adamantine tyes of immutable love many sheepe he had and those he 0.425 8 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
one day in seven a duety which gods immutable law doth exact for ever so hee there vvh 0.425 8 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
one day in seven a duety which gods immu immutable law doth exact for ever the second insta 0.425 8 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
perpetually because these points in them immutable and eternall but for points of disciplin 0.425 8 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
god might bee manifested in him and by analogy the same may be applyed to our case 0.425 7 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
is to be found i answer in the analogy of the old testament whence this princip 0.425 7 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
there we are referred and left to the analogy of the old this the apostles proof taken 0.425 7 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
there we are referred and left to the an analogy thereof onely that is this regulation is 0.425 7 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
there we are referred and left to the an analogy is to be referred to the iudgement and 0.425 7 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
to taste and know producd no curse but neutrall will when knowledge made indiffrent good 0.424 1 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
belongeth vnto her according to the grie haynousnes of the cryme by her censures to chastise 0.423 1 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
to the expresse statute of eliz c which enacts that no person uicar minister or curate 0.423 1 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
how else have we respect to all the commaundements that the saints may mutually edifie each 0.423 1 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
him onely for to serue then from his statutes see thou doe not swerue haue mercy lord 0.422 48 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
him onely for to serue then from his sta statutes thou shalt neuer slide vnto the lord see 0.422 48 Finch his alphabet, or, A godly direction, fit to be perused of each true Christian
authoritie ecclesiasticall thus nothing statutes but in relation to the kings majesties m 0.422 48 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
from the usuall forme of those acts and statutes which were made purposely for the partic 0.422 48 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
spheares with armies of the heaven obser statutes god to them hath given the skie the 0.422 48 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
cup of sacke chap xv of certaine penall statutes enacted by drunkards vpon severall forfe 0.422 48 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
cup of sacke chap xv of certaine penall statutes enacted for diverse forfeitures upon mos 0.422 48 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
cup of sacke chap xv of certaine penall statutes enacted upon divers forfeitures as follo 0.422 48 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
you shall finde in case of libell tvvo statutes the one in the second of queene mary 0.422 48 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
as conueniently may be agreeable to the statutes customes and rights of this our kingdome 0.422 48 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
as conueniently may be agreeable to the statutes of our kingdome of england and so as the 0.422 48 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
as conueniently may be agreeable to the statutes of our kingdomes and dominions to bee ca 0.422 48 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
they have the kings royall assent they b statutes which may not be transgressed so is it 0.422 48 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
keepe his commandements when it inclines statutes as so hee will incline it then whatsoeve 0.422 48 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
ritib cura grationem col cont c coll sta statutes or standings because they thus performed 0.422 48 Certaine quæres propounded to the bowers at the name of Iesvs and to the patrons thereof. Wherein the authorities, and reasons alleadged by Bishop Andrewes and his followers, in defence of this ceremony, are briefly examined and refuted; the mistranslation of Phil. 2.10.11. cleared, and that tet, with others acquitted both from commanding or authorizing this novell ceremony, here gived to be unlawfull in sundry respects.
asking banes it being directly contrary statutes of ed c ed c and to the rubricke before 0.422 48 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
asking banes it being directly contrary statutes of the realme are not fellons within the 0.422 48 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
asking banes it being directly contrary statutes against ingrossers regraters and foresta 0.422 48 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
propperly belongeth to the bench is grou statutes lawes instituted and made for the benefi 0.422 48 A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
of this his good desire rather in the statutes of the house than in our behaviour which 0.422 48 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
have beene afflicted that i may earne th statutes tis magna ira est quan do peccan ibus 0.422 48 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
diamonds upon leaves of steele and kept statutes are to show the world you constant lover 0.422 48 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
and kept of others all singular lawes an statutes made for the restoring to the crowne of 0.422 48 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
and kept of others all singular lawes an statutes acts or ordinances but if hee conceaue a 0.422 48 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
edinburgh may next for reproving his maj statutes and ordinances contrary to the act of as 0.422 48 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
industrious study he found how wickedly statutes were broken every day a thousand times w 0.422 48 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
will have what security he please by bon statutes pawnes sureties one way or other so that 0.422 48 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
high commission a court not established statutes of the realme thus to tyrannise over the 0.422 48 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
high commission a court not established statutes made where with our pretended prelats ma 0.422 48 Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland
antiquity of time and by the lawes and statutes of this realme master littleton in his f 0.422 48 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
antiquity of time and by the lawes and s statutes of this realme it appeareth by a certain 0.422 48 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
antiquity of time and by the lawes and s statutes of this realme and because i finde none 0.422 48 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
hath oft forgiven traytours if to breake statutes or deface the pictures of a petty prince 0.422 48 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
law but each turne duelist and not with statutes but with rapiers fence at masons ward to 0.422 48 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
the parliament whereby all and whatsoeve statutes made of before by our soveraigne lord an 0.422 48 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
to passe over blasphemies and offences a statutes of princes yet god will overtake them in 0.422 48 Witchcrafts, strange and wonderfull: discovering the damnable practices of seven witches, against the lives of certaine noble personages, and others of this kingdome, as shall appeare in this lamentable history. ; With an approved triall how to finde out either witch or any apprentice to witch-craft..
to the scriptures or are corrupt superst vnlawful in the service worship of god let him 0.422 1 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
halfe this is due to thee by our establisht law of equall fortunes san i would i 0.422 6 Imperiale a tragedie.
muses and they were received into protec establisht in this monarchy to the incouragement an 0.422 6 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
muses and they were received into protec establisht in this garden by the unanimous and magn 0.422 6 Luminalia, or The festivall of light Personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Majestie, and her ladies. On Shrovetuesday night, 1637.
but the worst if separated from them tis establisht by feare of law and by religion distribu 0.422 6 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
how much more the prince that made and establisht it yea who gives uigor and life unto 0.422 6 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
but the decrees of the former councels w establisht as that of constantinople the fourth and 0.422 6 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
the pretence thereof may be are not onel unexcusable but detestable also to god and man peace 0.422 1 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
the things proponed and coucluded though customable and uncontraverted and now since his gra 0.422 1 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
hath these tavernes kept or allowed by i domelaw elizabeth foster iohn bagley richard ale 0.422 1 The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor.
my selfe in counselling thee and executi commaendements whereupon themistocles according to his 0.422 1 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
neere to prove themselves to be no heret allsone for though they doe yet unlesse they can 0.421 1 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
compositions yet the maine ingredient be allowable to both the common appellation of the fi 0.421 4 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
compositions yet the maine ingredient be allowable with the best receipts of the most antie 0.421 4 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
a fine for the same is good and allowable that every cvstome ought to be certaine 0.421 4 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
which sometime by the most part were tho allowable did so much harm to gods church what 0.421 4 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
able to recite the lords prayer the ten commandements and the articles of beliefe and to answe 0.421 69 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
able to recite the lords prayer the ten commandements the articles of beliefe and the lords pr 0.421 69 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
able to recite the lords prayer the ten commandements and all prayers and collects are read as 0.421 69 Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Norwich in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
sing direct us o lord to love thy commandements hypocrites say that they love god with a 0.421 69 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
the rule of the first table of the commandements holie god and iust iudge thou exod gaves 0.421 69 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
the rule of the first table of the comma commandements holie god and iust iudge it is thy etern 0.421 69 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
the rule of the first table of the comma commandements which were delivered vnto them these are 0.421 69 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
i have regard or respect to all thy commandements as the centurions servant in the gospell 0.421 69 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
in exhorting others to the keeping of th commandements and breake them thy selfe measure not th 0.421 69 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
in exhorting others to the keeping of th commandements not thinke that christ was therefore obe 0.421 69 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
in exhorting others to the keeping of th commandements of god should not stil be observd but 0.421 69 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
call second service is directed to reade commandements not at the end but at the northside of t 0.421 69 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
call second service is directed to reade commandements upon the east wall over the said table w 0.421 69 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
call second service is directed to reade commandements and therefore all along the wall on whic 0.421 69 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
to become rich for they must obey all commandements they must frame themselues to laugh when 0.421 69 The pilgrimage of man, vvandering in a vvildernesse of vvoe wherein is shewed the calamities belonging to man being borne in this world, and how all the principall estates thereof are crossed with misery.
mustardseed of gods word math with the e commandements admonitions promises and comforts contai 0.421 69 The Kings medicines for the plague prescribed for the yeare 1604. by the whole Colledge of Physitians, both spirituall and temporall. And now most fitting for this dangerous time of infection, to be used all England over.
in their readinesse to heare and keepe t commandements of god without which that rite alone wou 0.421 69 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
in their readinesse to heare and keepe t commandements god accepts of no sacrifice from those w 0.421 69 The reverence of Gods house· A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, before the Universitie on St. Matthies day, anno 1635/6. By Joseph Mede B.D. and late fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
pag and holy scriptures saying that the commandements who for the time sitteth in the see 0.421 69 A relation of the Christians in the world
or of nations but by the lawes and commandements of god as appeareth in many places throu 0.421 69 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
or of nations but by the lawes and comma commandements shall know no evill thing on the contrar 0.421 69 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
saw to sticke close to god and his commandements and so abraham hee left his country and 0.421 69 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
saw to sticke close to god and his comma commandements and walke downe right with god and yet 0.421 69 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
if we love him we will keepe his commandements and they will not be grievous unto us ye 0.421 69 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
if we love him we will keepe his command commandements and all false wayes thou utterly abhorre 0.421 69 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
if we love him we will keepe his command commandements and with facility and ease whereas else 0.421 69 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
thy waies not mans own waies but the commandements and waies of god isai galat my thoughts 0.421 69 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
thy waies not mans own waies but the com commandements that which is not the least difficulty c 0.421 69 Characters of true blessednesse delivered in a sermon preached at Saint Maries Church in Dover. Sep. 21. 1637. At the funeral of Mrs. Alice Percivall, wife of Anthony Percivall Esquire. By Iohn Reading.
intolerable yoke and ezek uid irenae l c commandements which were not good two sorts of men 0.421 69 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
a wicked proverbe than of all their ten commandements to be sure to pinch god on the 0.421 69 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
be his amen the summe of the tenne commandements none but iehova haue for god no creature 0.421 69 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
be his amen the summe of the tenne comma commandements we deuide still into tables twaine and t 0.421 69 The countrie mans comfort. Or Religious recreations fitte for all well disposed persons. Which was printed in the yeere of our Lord 1588. And since corrected, amended, and enlarged by the same author. I.R.
to walke vprightly in the way of gods commandements since he who hath receaued the least tal 0.421 69 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
to walke vprightly in the way of gods co commandements in a holy freedome fro worldly solicitud 0.421 69 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
apostles act chap timot who only taught commandements so established the primitive churches th 0.421 69 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
so perpetuall or morrall yet notwithstan commandements of god so is it to bee understood with t 0.421 69 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
so perpetuall or morrall yet notwithstan commandements must we therefore say that those are not 0.421 69 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
the ten commandments q how are the ten commandements divided a into two tables q how many com 0.421 69 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
the ten commandments q how are the ten c commandements are there in the first table a the first 0.421 69 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
the ten commandments q how are the ten c commandements a in the other commandements the stronge 0.421 69 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
quality and obligation equall to the oth commandements which for many yeares hath raigned in pa 0.421 69 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
quality and obligation equall to the oth commandements for upon this ground of a generall equit 0.421 69 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
quality and obligation equall to the oth commandements for where there is no law there is 0.421 69 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
a terrible example of disobedience to go commandements not only the fourth but the fifth also e 0.421 69 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
a terrible example of disobedience to go commandements of god so in this instance god may 0.421 69 A divine tragedie lately acted, or A collection of sundry memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, happening within the realme of England, in the compass only of two yeares last past, since the booke was published worthy to be knowne and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sinne or arch-patrons thereof.
subjection and obedience wherefore in th commandements of the law which appertaine to the love 0.421 69 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
subjection and obedience wherefore in th commandements of god but every man whereunto hee is 0.421 69 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
from mee yee wicked i will keep the commandements of my god doth the wrath of god 0.421 69 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
heart being so addicted to the doctrines commandements of men gods word being postponed that ne 0.421 69 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
saying the prayer or swearing obedience commandements neither for this doe wee admit anie ambi 0.421 69 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
righteous before god luke walking in all commandements and ordinances of the lord blamlesse yet 0.421 69 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
art neere o lord psal and all thy commandements are true how than filleth so as that 0.421 69 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
saint chrysostome is the scope of all go commandements it ransometh from sinne and delivereth f 0.421 69 The phœnix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq . who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space, was never seene by any, aged 84. Shewing the first occasion, and the reasons thereof. Whose portracture, you may behold, as it was taken at his death. With epitaphs and elegies of the late deceased gentleman, who lyeth buried in S. Giles Church neere Criple gate, London.
to keepe thy brother to keepe all the commandements but above all to keepe thy heart and in 0.421 69 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
to keepe thy brother to keepe all the co commandements as originall sinne is said to bee forbid 0.421 69 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
to keepe thy brother to keepe all the co commandements so are thy thoughts taken order for in 0.421 69 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
selfe was till this day unknown i have transgrest in that i sought to fleece so pure 0.420 3 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
i must tell you too your father has transgrest beyond example ui good heaven forgive hi 0.420 3 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
wise confest how they in bloody murder h transgrest then were they sent to harford gaile wit 0.420 3 A cruell murther committed lately upon the body of Abraham Gearsy who liv'd in the Parish of Westmill, in the County of Harford; by one Robert Reeve, and Richard Reeve, both of the same Parish: for which fact Robert was prest to death, on Munday the 16. of March, and the Tuesday following Richard was hang'd; and after both of them were hang'd up in chaines, where now they doe remaine, to the affrightment of all beholders. 1635. To the tune of Fortune my Foe.
specifieth what sort of leagues and band forbiddin and setteth us free from the breach of 0.420 1 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
parable administers noe matter to cavill equity nor covertly to traduce your vndoubted i 0.420 45 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
parable administers noe matter to cavill equity thus the poore in the eye of pitty is in 0.420 45 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
parable administers noe matter to cavill equity and right hath allowed a kinde of notice 0.420 45 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
and iealousie was such as no reason nor equity could appease told her that for her accu 0.420 45 The pleasant historie of Dorastus and Fawnia VVherein is discovered, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed; yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. ... By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.
and iealousie was such as no reason nor equity i therefore award that thou shalt haue t 0.420 45 The pleasant historie of Dorastus and Fawnia VVherein is discovered, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed; yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. ... By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.
let the churches opinion be thine measur equity and right by friends and profit nor doe 0.420 45 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
earth and he governs the world with perf equity whose name be blest that blesseth evry t 0.420 45 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
be adversaries as being no way agreeable equity or reason that they who are our adversar 0.420 45 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
kings be rather obeyed king solomon saw equity hereof when distinguishing of heights of 0.420 45 A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the cathedrall church of Durham Upon Sunday, being the fifth day of May. 1639. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Duresme. Published by his Majesties speciall command.
love though commanded how can my love in equity be blamed still to importune though it n 0.420 45 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
love though commanded how can my love in equity man kind and he by the same fate 0.420 45 Festum voluptatis, or The banquet of pleasure furnished with much variety of speculations, wittie, pleasant, and delightfull. Containing divers choyce love-posies, songs, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, epitaphs and elegies. For varietie and pleasure the like never before published. By S.P. Gent.
selves and in regard of god there is equity for it nothing is hard to a reasonable m 0.420 45 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
selves and in regard of god there is equ equity and iustice of it how unreasonably and u 0.420 45 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
loves him not second is taken from the equity or object of his love the lord iesus chr 0.420 45 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
loves him not second is taken from the e equity and iustice of god how worthy hee is 0.420 45 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
ios i was executing a point of iustice equity and conscience gr a pleasant tragecomedy 0.420 45 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
own make use of that common rule of equity what soever ye would that others did to 0.420 45 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
and sermons and therefore by no law nor equity can these pretended commissioners be adm 0.420 45 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
and sermons and therefore by no law nor equity which admits summons only by the authori 0.420 45 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
the common people too no reason workes n equity prevailes no prayers move when hunger th 0.420 45 Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher, his booke of the shortnesse of life translated into an English poem.
thinke it is a weightie point of great equity that we give eare to these directions th 0.420 45 The spirituall-mans aime guiding a Christian in his affections and actions, through the sundry passages of this life, so that Gods glory, and his owne salvation may be the maine end of all / by the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibbes ... ; published by T.G. and P.N.
suits quickly and let the poore clients equity some say that lawyers bee good untill th 0.420 45 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
schollers under him and why should not t equity of a bawd whores have a mistresse of 0.420 45 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
and spirit psal iudging them in iustice equity preserving and defending them by his alm 0.420 45 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
and spirit psal iudging them in iustice equity to chuse her ministers and servants unde 0.420 45 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
it went for the hire according to the equity of gods law exod if the owner thereof st 0.420 45 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
it went for the hire according to the eq equity because the borrower see dow how usury d 0.420 45 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
it went for the hire according to the eq equity conscience and reason interest standeth 0.420 45 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
grounded upon the law of nature or the equity of the fourth commandement b this is not 0.420 45 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
grounded upon the law of nature or the e equity in the fourth commandement vvhat equity 0.420 45 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
grounded upon the law of nature or the e equity if as it bound the ancient people of 0.420 45 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
the one of a chancelour in cases of equity the other of a iustice in a matter 0.420 45 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
causes for o try where ustice sits imbra equity intelligence my lords here is a lover ne 0.420 45 Loves court of conscience written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
shall thee tell for thou that rulst in equity shouldst see the people ruled wel two me 0.420 45 The story of David and Berseba To a pleasant new tune.
for nothing but what is iust from his equity and though in spaine they have declared 0.420 45 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
in trials and then plainely see actorem plaintife in the person of the widow and vnder it 0.418 14 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
in trials and then plainely see actorem plaintife so budaeus interprets or adversary and v 0.418 14 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
in trials and then plainely see actorem plaintife and the witnesse or adversary thers the 0.418 14 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
upon levari facias to give execution to plaintife as well as the sheriffe yet they agreed 0.418 14 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
shall eyther by himselfe or by another p lawfullie called reade or cause divine service to 0.417 5 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
shall eyther by himselfe or by another p lawfullie authorised by the bishop chap xii of pri 0.417 5 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
shall eyther by himselfe or by another p lawfullie suspended or deposed shall presume to ex 0.417 5 Canons and constitutions ecclesiasticall gathered and put in forme, for the governament of the Church of Scotland. Ratified and approved by his Majesties royall warrand, and ordained to be observed by the clergie, and all others whom they concerne. Published by authoritie.
the consent of the said kirke should bee lawfullie established the word lawfullie was not i 0.417 5 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
the consent of the said kirke should bee lawfullie was not in the principal first subscribe 0.417 5 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
we are foes ile make thee my full executour bestow a gift upon thee of that priceles 0.416 1 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
as he thought to doe vnto his brother lev tis worthy the observation that notwiths 0.416 30 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
wisht herselfe a grave before a timely h lev sir consider my sex were i mankinde my s 0.416 30 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
wisht herselfe a grave before a timely h lev what then sweet unkle doe not spare me m 0.416 30 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
wisht herselfe a grave before a timely h lev whose whore am i for thats your plainest 0.416 30 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
latini grancas d xere de significatione lev et ca casaub in athenaeum lib mele hic b 0.416 30 The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell more than two yeares since. By Joseph Mede B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
latini grancas d xere de significatione lev for both sanctity and sanctification con 0.416 30 The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell more than two yeares since. By Joseph Mede B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
hated us that reproves us yet god saith lev thou shalt not hate thy brother but repr 0.416 30 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
dauncd antiques in a crimson flood and s lev aes in a sea of blood in greatest 0.416 30 A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
not uex the strangers but handle them co lev for that they themselves also were stran 0.416 30 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
obstinacie and the fearfull iudgments of lev mat devt mat all this notwithstanding th 0.416 30 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
obstinacie and the fearfull iudgments of lev pro rom and and there must great care 0.416 30 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
babells workmen had quod nosti hand rect lev nolite ilere ne uideare malos imit rt ue 0.416 30 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
person for feare of contagion from him c lev was ordered to cry that no body should 0.416 30 A sermon of the pestilence Preached at Chiswick, 1603. By the right reverend father in God, Lancelot Andrewes, late L. Bishop of Winchester.
the acts of counsell and assemblyes tend establish a perpetuall confession in this kirke an 0.416 23 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
armes to the wrong of others they might establish and administer by a seeming practise of 0.416 23 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
armes to the wrong of others they might establish peace by a religious governement and tru 0.416 23 Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly Very necessary for these times. By William Freake, minister.
thee to his grace who is able to establish thee to the end i bid thee farewell 0.416 23 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
christ no way overthrowing but still see establish christian government paying tribute bidd 0.416 23 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
tide with ioy of heart receave a prodiga establish mee least i again should fall make sure 0.416 23 The ioy of tears or Cordials of comfort springing vp in the region of sorrow.
of these presents and likewise to appoin establish any iudges and iustices magistrates and 0.416 23 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
iudgement seeing therefore it hath pleas establish this order amongst men that is to be 0.416 23 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
by his example in others to revolt and establish themselves kings in their particular gov 0.416 23 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
of idolatrie euseh lib de uita cap and establish the worship of god by his owne imperiall 0.416 23 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
of idolatrie euseh lib de uita cap and e establish it in the beautie of holinesse and of 0.416 23 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
silence and give him no rest till he establish and till hee make ierusalem a praise in 0.416 23 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
which by our oath we have endevored to establish and are confident if we can have them in 0.416 23 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
which by our oath we have endevored to e establish and set his kingly authority right here 0.416 23 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
those things which he did endure this wi establish the soule indeed can the the soule think 0.416 23 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
those things which he did endure this wi establish the soule there must be a solid basis as 0.416 23 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
those things which he did endure this wi establish their hearts against the troubles and sc 0.416 23 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
let them know his purpose n was to establish an propagate his doctrine with the swor 0.416 23 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
content my self with two witnesses enoug establish the matter vvhat say you to the learned 0.416 23 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
pursuing of them orderly at euery steppe establish a solide principle and so become secure 0.416 23 A conference with a lady about choice of religion
lawes to a new people and labourd to establish a new goverment but as the invention of 0.416 23 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
but yet doeth it not apply them to establish any doctrine such are these following th 0.416 23 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
but yet doeth it not apply them to estab establish and confirme their faith of eternall sal 0.416 23 Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.
quam executati vbi mand ti est a perta transgressio aug de civit lib which is the rule 0.416 1 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy

Slice 1640_1640

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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pursued to an because no kingdome or sta lawee are enacted against them is so troubled 0.852 1 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
or some uertue dropping out of the bisho lawn sleeve indeed this confirmation is a pre 0.830 3 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
took his cony skins and his cob web lawn the pedler took his points and pins laid 0.830 3 The ioviall pedler. Or, A merry new ditty which is both harmlesse pleasant and witty To a pleasant nevv tune.
houre but pity yet poore mortalls sight lawn or cypresse cloud thy light lest thy bea 0.830 3 Masquarade du ciel presented to the great Queene of the little vvorld. A celestiall map, representing the true site and motions of the heavenly bodies, through the yeeres 1639, 1640, &c. Shadowing the late commotions, between Saturn and Mercury, about the northern Thule. With the happy peace and union, through the whole little world, made by the goodnesse of Phebus and his royall Phebe. By J.S.
in regard his authority was not good nor lawful that made the eve so the ministers be 0.667 4 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
creditor or debtor as shall not appear u lawful summons or not perform such order as the 0.667 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
creditor or debtor as shall not appear u lawful for the same commissioners or any three 0.667 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
creditor or debtor as shall not appear u lawful for the said officer of the said court 0.667 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
suggest to his majesty that it is an unlaw ull or presumptuous committee or that th 0.660 1 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
sentence of excommunication is devolvd u layman which dealing with presbyterians we say 0.653 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
old businesses rubd up gainst mee concer lai on and mr burton for that liberty that 0.652 1 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
was here a bout there came a fat lawier i do not know his name commanded me to h 0.648 3 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
was here a bout there came a fat lawier lawier and commanded mee to hold my peace to 0.648 3 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
uiri radiis chorus can mulier s as the lawier saith the minister shines as the moone w 0.648 3 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
hammilton his naturall brother sir alexa lawfield sir iohn hammilton of redhouse colonel e 0.642 1 A briefe and summarie discourse upon that lamentable and dreadfull disaster at Dunglasse. Anno 1640. the penult of August Collected from the soundest and best instructions, that time and place could certainly affoord, the serious enquirie of the painfull and industrious author. By William Lithgovv.
prerogative hath beene bound in many cas statutelaw and restrained of diverse such priviledg 0.626 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
done sir leon for ye must law and claw before ye get it iuan away no quarrels 0.617 1 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
uery same which was given by god the lawgiver himselfe who divided these ten precepts 0.598 3 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
uery same which was given by god the law lawgiver himselfe who divided these ten precepts 0.598 3 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
this aegyptian theut or first mercury th lawgiver plat minos wi h ficin which may be 0.598 3 Masquarade du ciel presented to the great Queene of the little vvorld. A celestiall map, representing the true site and motions of the heavenly bodies, through the yeeres 1639, 1640, &c. Shadowing the late commotions, between Saturn and Mercury, about the northern Thule. With the happy peace and union, through the whole little world, made by the goodnesse of Phebus and his royall Phebe. By J.S.
explained in that case by the statute ma lacob cap intituled a t for new execution to 0.593 1 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
not derogat from any other canon law or statute in that behalf provided against those se 0.592 50 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
not derogat from any other canon law or statute or act of parliament aforesaid to all an 0.592 50 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
the equitie and iustice of this land to statute ca cemmen law see touching bishops effic 0.592 50 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
the equitie and iustice of this land to statute crompton de brev pag pag ca procured by 0.592 50 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
the equitie and iustice of this land to statute of imprisoning and the oath ex officio w 0.592 50 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
a sway even as it is upon the statute made upon usury if there be plenty of mo 0.592 50 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
a sway even as it is upon the statute ma statute and if there be scarcity there will be m 0.592 50 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
a sway even as it is upon the statute ma statute alloweth by some covert meanes or other 0.592 50 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
doubt his high prerogative to this our t statute we oppose which doth as treason hatchers 0.592 50 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
it was held that by o act or statute they could bee taken away because they w 0.592 50 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
it was held that by o act or statute the statute law but avoid our particular statutes by 0.592 50 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
it was held that by o act or statute the statute what the common law was this court can 0.592 50 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
good you would take into your considerat statute against drunkennesse cap it shall be law 0.592 50 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
good you would take into your considerat statute against two wives cap for every woman sh 0.592 50 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
of statutes mention is not made of any statute before magna charta in the th yeare of h 0.592 50 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
of statutes mention is not made of any s statute ric ca and in the kings name onely such 0.592 50 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
of statutes mention is not made of any s statute hen ca may appeare bracton saith parliam 0.592 50 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
parliament in maintenance of the accusat lavd arch bishop of canterbury stands charged 0.591 1 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
hurteth not with her bill she hath harml claws and feedeth on pure grain matth in the g 0.591 2 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
hurteth not with her bill she hath harml claws which cannot be done without some gripin 0.591 2 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
they be lusty me thinks now a rich lawyer some such fellow that carries credit and 0.587 10 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
to earnest deceive not thy physitian con lawyer ill natures the more you aske them the m 0.587 10 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
to earnest deceive not thy physitian con lawyer nor for every thirst to the pot good ser 0.587 10 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
to earnest deceive not thy physitian con lawyer talke much and erre much saies the spany 0.587 10 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
to a states man a physitian or a lawyer for to a divine it is as bad 0.587 10 The Vindication of the cobler, being a briefe publication of his doctrine, or, Certaine tenents [sic] collected out of the sermon of Samuel How, a cobler in Long Ally in Morefields which sermon he preacht in the Nags-head Tavern neare Coleman-street, in the presence of aboue a hundred people ... : this sermon lately printed and intituled, The sufficiency of the Spirits teaching, without humane learning, for the light and information of the ignorant ...
desire thou lyest thou wrong side of a lawyer turnd outwards i had better businesse at 0.587 10 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
did in good order stand then scarce a lawyer had a hand to take a double fee 0.587 10 A new medley, or, A messe of all-together To the tune of Tarltons medley.
the cause went against the client yet th lawyer and his fee told him other ways at the f 0.587 10 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
the cause went against the client yet th lawyer or the devill himselfe for although all 0.587 10 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
i come unto these times how could the lawyer s clarke or scrivener make the poore cou 0.587 10 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
write and speed the same as are by aw allowed in that behalfe or have they or 0.586 4 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
man which make the beasts to stand in aw of him for first they cannot do that 0.586 4 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
c mment in ierem neverthelesse as we d aw coppies without wrong to the originall s 0.586 4 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
the word of an honest man i never aw nor to my knowledge heard of the booke 0.586 4 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
of that of rome secret nourishers of sup lawles innovators in matters of religion such a 0.585 1 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
held the eliz the case was thus thomas lawarre knight lord lawarre sonne and heire of w 0.581 6 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
held the eliz the case was thus thomas l lawarre sonne and heire of william sonne and hei 0.581 6 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
held the eliz the case was thus thomas l lawarre exhibited his petition to the queene to 0.581 6 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
with money but gospel calls though theyr legal ones will serve for gospel ministrations 0.580 1 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
of the king for him his heires and lawfull successors o lord what shall we think na 0.569 84 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
of the king for him his heires and lawfu lawfull for us to thinke at least yea to beleeve 0.569 84 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
of the king for him his heires and lawfu lawfull meanes for the upholding of this thy sol 0.569 84 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
for the acknowledgment and profession of lawfull and independent authority of our dread s 0.569 84 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
for the acknowledgment and profession of lawfull impediment that is for the space of a mo 0.569 84 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
for the acknowledgment and profession of lawfull and commendable and that they the said p 0.569 84 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
or superstitious or such as being comman lawfull authoritie ay not with good cons ience e 0.569 84 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
or superstitious or such as being comman lawfull for any sort of ministers and lay person 0.569 84 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
or superstitious or such as being comman lawfull churches who is it that doth so affirme 0.569 84 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
things for indifferent things must be no lawfull but expedient convenient and profitable 0.569 84 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
things for indifferent things must be no lawfull use thereof they sinne against their bre 0.569 84 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
things for indifferent things must be no lawfull they all obtaine by uery lawfull meanes 0.569 84 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
my selfe not only in indifferent but in lawfull yea necessary things cor watch my heart 0.569 84 The great mystery of godliness Jesus Christ our Lord God and man, and man with God; one in Jesus Christ our Lord. By Mr. Erbury minister of the word.
words text we must use the right and lawfull meanes of comfort these words either in 0.569 84 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
words text we must use the right and law lawfull desires the foundation must be but one w 0.569 84 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
words text we must use the right and law lawfull desires and there is none upon earth tha 0.569 84 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
evenst though most strict iustice would lawfull my honourable purpose chri fie you are l 0.569 84 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
evenst though most strict iustice would lawfull interest in my life that spight of my af 0.569 84 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
evenst though most strict iustice would lawfull licence to snatch the priviledge from th 0.569 84 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
lord this warre is warranted by casuists lawfull but they youl say flatter the present st 0.569 84 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
and made to beleeve that the ceremonies lawfull and that there was nothing in the servic 0.569 84 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
and of himselfe forgive my sinnes yet a lawfull minister who hath gifts from god and cal 0.569 84 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
and of himselfe forgive my sinnes yet a lawfull means safeguard and defend the life and 0.569 84 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
and of himselfe forgive my sinnes yet a lawfull minister is the instrumentall or seconda 0.569 84 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
when one asked christ mat if it were lawfull for a man to put away his wife for every 0.569 84 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
when one asked christ mat if it were law lawfull to have the like in england i answer 0.569 84 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
would pray if they had leasure at these lawfull routs the often comming of this holy day 0.569 84 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
would pray if they had leasure at these lawfull so to compare small with great as still 0.569 84 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
which god intended as absolute as it is lawfull much more if when it is drawne out 0.569 84 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
if the king whom god hath made a lawfull majestrate make a wicked man an officer 0.569 84 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
being forcd thereto and in this case all lawfull that we do all faire means are assayd ou 0.569 84 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
being forcd thereto and in this case all lawfull armes and not neglect religion laws and 0.569 84 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
him who defending so himselfe made the a lawfull good from your suppose i raise a supposi 0.569 84 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
would admit me to your sweet embraces in lawfull fellowship yould satisfie my longing pas 0.569 84 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
would admit me to your sweet embraces in lawfull but salute thee ferraras lawfull duke sp 0.569 84 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
would admit me to your sweet embraces in lawfull duke spu what riddles this give it solut 0.569 84 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
practice contrived against the state it lawfull for the king to demand moneyes as moneye 0.569 84 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
practice contrived against the state it lawfull to demand moneyes under another wrong na 0.569 84 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
their owne nation and one who in each lawfull thing doth seeke their weale with perfec 0.569 84 A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c.
cases it is held by reason of state lawfull for princes to use craft and the same 0.569 84 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
majesties pleasure that notwithstanding lawfull former assembly called by his majesty we 0.569 84 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
are coming against us if it be not lawfull for us both to cry to god and 0.569 84 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
many yeares and carried my selfe like hi lawfull wife uprising and downe lying as they sa 0.569 84 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
many yeares and carried my selfe like hi lawfull for any man to be drunke without forfeit 0.569 84 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
wher upon and by whom it is onely lawfull for vs to offer the sacrifice of hearts 0.569 84 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
barren and surely if there had beene any lawfull way for them to have had children withou 0.569 84 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
barren and surely if there had beene any lawfull for the wife to entertaine a friend or a 0.569 84 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
barren and surely if there had beene any lawfull to looke wisely goe steadily stand firme 0.569 84 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
it with abuse that cannot take away the lawfull use for though a golden idoll be a 0.569 84 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
sort of calling the tithepayer be so a lawfull upon that religion does not stand but to 0.569 84 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
but some we must commend who prudently b lawfull warre the common weale defend but better 0.569 84 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
but some we must commend who prudently b lawfull warre is good and worthy prayse if other 0.569 84 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
had allotted him no other foode it was lawfull for him to prey upon all sorts of 0.569 84 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
the wils of kings can render all things lawfull besides thy fathers death may well excus 0.569 84 The second part of the Cid
the wils of kings can render all things lawfull what ever pleases them respects become t 0.569 84 The second part of the Cid
and by all nations is by way of lawfull assembly and consultation which wee call 0.569 84 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
and by all nations is by way of lawfull lawfull money of england and many other things d 0.569 84 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
and by all nations is by way of lawfull lawfull supreame head in earth of the church of 0.569 84 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
wife i know not one more fitter in lawfull love to leade our lives i twere my 0.569 84 The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday, and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
king and his prerogative royall who by t statutes and customes of this kingdome hath power 0.568 24 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
of assise to bee punished according to t statutes and for the education of recusants child 0.568 24 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
of assise to bee punished according to t statutes and if they subscribe enquiry shall be m 0.568 24 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
of assise to bee punished according to t statutes provided there against the publishing re 0.568 24 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
many other things they doe contrary to t statutes of the as hath by some learned in 0.568 24 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
thy countrey false coynd calumnies thou statutes hast deservd to die an ignominious death 0.568 24 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
stephen and after abolished for ever by statutes of edward the first and there is no reas 0.568 24 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
stephen and after abolished for ever by statutes cannot alter it some doe not accept agai 0.568 24 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
stephen and after abolished for ever by statutes by divers severall evasive answers some 0.568 24 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
by scriptures councels fathers all confu statutes lawes decrees sense reason all against t 0.568 24 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
his mediate successors although in the b statutes mention is not made of any statute befor 0.568 24 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
his mediate successors although in the b statutes may appeare for it is cleerely resolved 0.568 24 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
his mediate successors although in the b statutes in england are not made onely by the 0.568 24 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
first place to free their religion from usurpa on psal which otherwise by and tyranny w 0.567 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
pauperibus onera inclines livins c i doe allot the wings of the army among countrie fel 0.565 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
ecclesiasticall or mixt as consisting of civil iudges together but still where the eccl 0.564 19 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
ecclesiasticall or mixt as consisting of civil state may be subservient to the ecclesia 0.564 19 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
ecclesiasticall or mixt as consisting of civil to hold correspondence with it so as now 0.564 19 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
most excellent majestie over the state e civil we as our dutie in the first place 0.564 19 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
us some great papists hug cardi bish of civil g rg hold their authority to be by 0.564 19 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
the peace of the churches or of the civil state it is liable to such punishments a 0.564 19 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
the peace of the churches or of the civi civil powers and magistrates rom whom he hath 0.564 19 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
the peace of the churches or of the civi civil state for the magistrate is gods ministe 0.564 19 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
consorts this english blade is neither s civil o how can his lord give trust to 0.564 19 A briefe and summarie discourse upon that lamentable and dreadfull disaster at Dunglasse. Anno 1640. the penult of August Collected from the soundest and best instructions, that time and place could certainly affoord, the serious enquirie of the painfull and industrious author. By William Lithgovv.
source of laws which bindeth all of nati civil and municipall what men intend to keep t 0.564 19 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
source of laws which bindeth all of nati civil broyle which riseth in a late calme sett 0.564 19 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
among noble men observation sedition a c civil warre a nother cause of civill warre we 0.564 19 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
not they are that the fire of this civil warre which hath been so long smoaking m 0.564 19 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
not they are that the fire of this civil civil discord in this famous isle without your 0.564 19 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
consent and such is the dominion of the civil law purports when they say quod priueipi 0.564 19 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
where alloweth this in an ordinary way t evict any but by a certaine number of faithful 0.562 3 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
where alloweth this in an ordinary way t evict and condemne them when they cannot by wi 0.562 3 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
truth which extorts consent from these a evict it from all but such who praeposterous t 0.562 3 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
chancellors over them and their flocks p laymens hands for a chancellor is no other the 0.561 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
ministery or doe they or any of them absolve any that are excommunicated at his or th 0.560 4 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
and an exhortation and the creed and the absolve the sick person from all his sinnes in t 0.560 4 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
and an exhortation and the creed and the absolve all sinners that doe truly repent and be 0.560 4 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
the cid she promisd i have power t absolve her of it princes render lawfull what ev 0.560 4 The second part of the Cid
did any dying in your parish give any legacy unto your church or chappell or to the 0.560 2 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
such as are sutable to the charge and legacy of our deare saviour and think seriously 0.560 2 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
altars is this sufficient to acquit them egalify of of r mish superstition and idolatry i 0.559 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
is that they binde the king from imposin pecuniary charges for the replenishing of his owne 0.559 5 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
is that they binde the king from imposin pecuniary charge may bee imposed forsque per commo 0.559 5 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
is that they binde the king from imposin pecuniary charge by way of tollage but onely a 0.559 5 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
need not such a stroake made the uictori lawrels of newburne to chan th i greenest colour 0.559 3 Foure letters of comforts, for the deaths of the Earle of Hadingtoun, and of the Lord Boyd, with two epitaphs
is he come home laden with palmes and lawrels san i heare his ualor has assurd our sta 0.559 3 The second part of the Cid
is he come home laden with palmes and la lawrels and so confirming to him the same faith 0.559 3 The second part of the Cid
raile at random without regard of truth equiry for a iust and wise man deemes nothing 0.559 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
dive l himselfe god setup the ching pr lacie and if they preach not aith thomas bec 0.556 1 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
prayse in pleading of their passions her lawrell crowne away must beare upon this of vyol 0.556 2 The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune
divers have attained to the honour of th lawrell amongst all nations tongues and language 0.556 2 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
must contest whether the ship scot be a ecuniary or a personall charge for though the int 0.554 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
they be fewest in number such their usur illegall extravagant power such terrible preceden 0.554 7 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
they be fewest in number such their usur illegall the oath implyes a plain contradiction a 0.554 7 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
sworn men by any impertin nt inconvenien illegall enquiries in the articles for ecclesiast 0.554 7 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
clearely informe against their unlawfull illegall courses because they stop the way and pa 0.554 7 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
all the whole ascending line have done u illegall things sometimes contrary to the rights 0.554 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
all the whole ascending line have done u illegall and contrary to the lawes and rights of 0.554 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
all the whole ascending line have done u illegall way besides in the writ in the assesseme 0.554 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
such places wherein there is concurrent executor be cited into any court or office for th 0.553 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
such places wherein there is concurrent executor to prove such wills when they thinke goo 0.553 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
your fat and knavish sides for to my executor as the greatest part of my treasure that 0.553 3 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
acts them so farre sharper should be the penalty inflicted on him sen and when the law 0.553 3 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
honourable guerdon designed them thirdly penalty may bee imposed upon those iudges which 0.553 3 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
prison during his pleasure see stamford penalty of not obtaining his proclamation may no 0.553 3 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
his majesties privy if the oath be once lawfully taken what new power can discharge it in 0.553 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
priests and deacons in that forme are no lawfully made nor ought to be accounted either by 0.553 13 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
priests and deacons in that forme are no lawfully hindered and d th he cause a bell to be 0.553 13 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
priests and deacons in that forme are no lawfully licensed can if he be licensed by the 0.553 13 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
his owne heart ier position they may uer lawfully minister the ex officio to any whom they 0.553 13 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
any outward thing even such as we may lawfully love matth father or mother husband or w 0.553 13 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
also all that were in the primitive chur lawfully called to preach the gospell were bishop 0.553 13 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
pastor over that congregation to which h lawfully called and the name episcopus or in engl 0.553 13 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
pastor over that congregation to which h lawfully consecrated and ordered now to this arti 0.553 13 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
lectures hath not onely beene convented lawfully convicted and most iustly condemned now 0.553 13 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
or bayliffes where no mayor is shall ret lawfully the said precept to the sheriffe and tho 0.553 13 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
is had doe they or any of them substitute any in their absence to keepe court for 0.546 8 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
is had doe they or any of them substitut substitute by him appointed and is the same kept 0.546 8 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
to him as a bishop but as his substitute for the time in his absence tim to 0.546 8 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
desire the kingly eagle to make her his substitute for sayes she though i am but a wren and 0.546 8 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
desire the kingly eagle to make her his substitute and deliver the crowne unto the crow for 0.546 8 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
desire the kingly eagle to make her his substitute during the time that your eagleship shal 0.546 8 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
from our saviour though all faile mis iu mm report and mis thinke we shall be sure 0.545 1 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
declare that i did willingly with all co submitt my selfe to their censure and as for 0.542 1 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
all equall till rude strength or wicked usurpd a power and for religion that exhorts t 0.541 1 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
wit in question and condemn thee for a puny politick in the s ock state what blades 0.540 1 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
c v r in some great feare your lawne sleeves are not white g r e g 0.540 6 On wings of feare, Finch flies away One paire of legges is worth two paire of hands: whirre. Alas poore Will, hee's forc'd to stay. Ide try the conclusion, were I out of these bands. Heigh-ho.
be drawne what make these uelvets silks lawne imbroderies feathers fringe and lace whe 0.540 6 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
smile to thy staffe and thy miter and lawne that is whiter and every shaven crowne a 0.540 6 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
or like a suit of tiffany or cobweb lawne soone worne out but the faults of a weak 0.540 6 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
or like a suit of tiffany or cobweb lawn lawne our lips are corall our teeth ivory our 0.540 6 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
of bishops the scandall of the rochet th lawne sleeves the foure corner cap the cope th 0.540 6 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
law of the civil state he is then punishable according to that law by the civill magi 0.540 2 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
royalty that the king is not questionabl punishable or to be forced to such acts as 0.540 2 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
criminall cause other then neglect of ap legall citing but that all such causes shall be 0.539 15 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
so through feare miscarry in a necessary legall way to minister an oath if men damnably 0.539 15 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
so through feare miscarry in a necessary legall accusation is framed against the partie 0.539 15 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
prerogative naturall of all kings or the legall of the kings of england some of the iudg 0.539 15 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
prerogative naturall of all kings or the legall by necessity but to come to the prerogat 0.539 15 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
prerogative naturall of all kings or the legall iust things and this arte never failed n 0.539 15 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
heard and redressed sufficient assurance legall tryall and punishment of the authors of 0.539 15 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
whole thought words actions and proceedi legall and loyall as the bearer can particularl 0.539 15 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
the same as st paul proveth by the legall sacrifices offered so often because they 0.539 15 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
iury not to bee excepted at and a legall triall no way to be revoked we appeale 0.539 15 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
of this his eternity is inferd over the legall of his priesthood the praeeminentie for 0.539 15 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
of this his eternity is inferd over the legall priesthood to that of the gospell it is 0.539 15 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
of this his eternity is inferd over the legall priests then if first fruits and tithes 0.539 15 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
but indifferent was there a man of a legall conscience that made the establishments 0.539 15 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
upon condition he will no more play the impostor thus to weare the habit of a gentleman 0.539 3 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
our gods we honour thee keep from the impostor cor i have no meaning to come neere him 0.539 3 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
our gods we honour thee keep from the im impostor can a deitie breath so much impious lang 0.539 3 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
against according to the statutes and if subscribe enquiry shall be made what care they tak 0.538 15 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
as hee may not with a good conscience subscribe unto who is that so teacheth or affirmet 0.538 15 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
as hee may not with a good conscience su subscribe to the forme and manner of gods worship 0.538 15 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
as hee may not with a good conscience su subscribe your names and is a true coppie of 0.538 15 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
multitude of his sea uictories uit yet m subscribe to his navall triumphs though the land h 0.538 15 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
lord i will not san then you shall subscribe your selfe a coward oniate not for the w 0.538 15 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
lord i will not san then you shall subsc subscribe my selfe a coward if i should no 0.538 15 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
deprive so many godly ministers for refu subscribe to the service booke min it is a 0.538 15 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
longer binde or that ministers are bound subscribe unto them i answer first that these arti 0.538 15 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
longer binde or that ministers are bound subscribe unto them for secondly there be some of 0.538 15 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
longer binde or that ministers are bound subscribe although they be false bishops consecrat 0.538 15 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
theology that is municipall weele endeav subscribe that onely of the spoyles and of nothing 0.538 15 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
what londoners all that could bee got to subscribe when this petition was first presented t 0.538 15 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
knowne truth against soveraigne authorit equite and conformity to loyalty who but men ha 0.538 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
can by himselfe discharge but must have substitutes by reason of the largenesse of his iu 0.537 1 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
countenance such a monopoly in christs k derogatory to his incommunicable prerogative and to 0.536 3 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
countenance such a monopoly in christs k derogatory to christs true ministers for the presen 0.536 3 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
give their advice therein that being no derogatory to the priviledges of the house of commo 0.536 3 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
of the degree of a baron note by kirby clerke of the roles of the pariliament i 0.536 1 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
into all manner of superstition but they usurpe the apostles rule and pervert it to the 0.534 10 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
subjects they depend upon him and if the usurpe not their power they have their episcopa 0.534 10 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
the scribes not as humane writers who wo usurpe upon this authority which is the absolut 0.534 10 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
beleeve i would not have a rivall to usurpe a corner in the kingdome of that heart o 0.534 10 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
beleeve i would not have a rivall to usu usurpe her right in the defence ile dye her 0.534 10 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
to set perfection off for should you not usurpe a hansome pride your fame would lye like 0.534 10 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
hath caused to be poisoned that hee migh usurpe his diadem that which made her to give 0.534 10 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
such prelaticall iurisdiction and domina usurpe and exercise is expresly forbidden by ch 0.534 10 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
such prelaticall iurisdiction and domina usurpe thirdly could that be proved yet being n 0.534 10 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
and crown with the belovd cimena that il usurpe by my authority a treasure which thy son 0.534 10 The second part of the Cid
thy blood agen whose seate a palenesse d usurp i am thy freind eme but no acquaintance 0.534 1 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
of those wings and a payring of those clawes which will in time grow againe ier can 0.533 4 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
and tears the ground vp with his dreadfu clawes new fears assayle the monks heart least 0.533 4 A sacred poem describing the miraculous life and death of the glorious conuert S· Marie of Ægipt who passed fortie seauen yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages.
and tears the ground vp with his dreadfu clawes the harder crags breakes lighter mold wi 0.533 4 A sacred poem describing the miraculous life and death of the glorious conuert S· Marie of Ægipt who passed fortie seauen yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages.
rooke scratching his head with one of hi clawes stood still a while till at last turning 0.533 4 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
sacrament none but hee alone having powe institute or ordain one in the church but a lawful 0.532 7 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
sacrament none but hee alone having powe institute mnason sunday after trin que which is th 0.532 7 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
sacrament none but hee alone having powe institute one none but a lawfull minister that is 0.532 7 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
them who knew well enough that christ di institute the mystery of the eucharist at his last 0.532 7 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
pa printed an its against the oath of supremacy in taking of which we acknowledge the ki 0.531 6 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
suffer min they suffered for denying the supremacy and for denying the bread and wine in 0.531 6 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
who from this foundation would raise the supremacy above kings for the first i deny not the 0.531 6 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
who from this foundation would raise the supremacy a thing not dreamt of in the churches 0.531 6 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
of the crowne loyally affected to the ki supremacy how hath hee beene galled by their new o 0.531 6 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
of the crowne loyally affected to the ki supremacy of ecclesiasticall iurisdiction that con 0.531 6 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
the civil state may be subservient to th ecclesiasticke these ecclesiasticks have their care in 0.531 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
to keep a good conscience and to walke inoffensably both towards god man but as for that 0.529 1 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
without tumult or trouble and without ex ryot in better order and greater quietnesse t 0.528 1 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
be pious in it selfe which god hath absolutely forbidden and condemned as abominable to 0.528 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
and deprivation for the third unlesse he absolutely and in terminis abjure the same and if 0.528 13 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
it bee all sufficient that is simply and absolutely able of it selfe to fill the heart and s 0.528 13 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
it bee all sufficient that is simply and absolutely able of it selfe to fill the heart 0.528 13 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
indeed a monarch for his time freely and absolutely commanding all for so is his office desc 0.528 13 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
my deaths wound into which place when i absolutely refused to come though i were severall t 0.528 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
my deaths wound into which place when i absolutely against the law of god for that law 0.528 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
yet at last because the petition of righ absolutely crosses this tenet it is restored to us 0.528 13 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
yet at last because the petition of righ absolutely cancelled as if they had beene meere cob 0.528 13 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
not simply love because no man is so absolutely evill but he hath some goodnes nor so ab 0.528 13 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
not simply love because no man is so abs absolutely good bu he hath some badness as our 0.528 13 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
prisoners and use you like dogs this we absolutely purpose to force you being you your selv 0.528 13 A true and fearfull pronouncing of warre against the Roman Imperial Majesty, and withall against the king of Poland, by the late emperour of Turkey, Soloma Hometh which said Turke is since happily prevented (of his cruell purpose) by death, but by all appearance the now surviving Turk that succeeds him hath the like bloudy purposes to prosecute his designes against Christendome, as may appeare by the approaching of his formidable armie upon the frontiers of Poland at this present / confirmed by diverse letters from severall places, which you shall finde heer truly set downe.
of england that presently by discent he absolutely and compleately king without any essenti 0.528 13 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
himself and his successours of the power execute the said place either alone or with the 0.527 17 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
himself and his successours of the power execute the penalties in them severally mentione 0.527 17 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
doe conjecture doe they or any of them execute their office by themselves or by their d 0.527 17 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
was then upon the point to goe and execute so furious a designe and to put meleande 0.527 17 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
your peace and have said nothing you can execute my order when you please and you can bre 0.527 17 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
your peace and have said nothing you can execute uengance vpon them though they be the mo 0.527 17 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
law in whose power alone it is to execute law and yet not to be constrained theret 0.527 17 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
but in the opinion of most chieftaines t execute the enemy with an extreame cruelty is no 0.527 17 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
these of the committee poynding and capt execute against collectours ualuers and others w 0.527 17 Act anent the inbringing of money
ng we defie the lawes and we will execute when we list in our owne quarters we wil 0.527 17 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
ng we defie the lawes and we will execut execute a punishment for his neglect of duty dam 0.527 17 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
come to threaten but when god comes to execute will he shake it off then will swearers 0.527 17 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
the fruit will be god will not iudgement execute for free remission of thy sinnes unholy 0.527 17 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
against him untill hee plead my cause an execute iudgement for mee hee will bring mee for 0.527 17 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
against him untill hee plead my cause an execute iudgement for me though the church of go 0.527 17 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
for his anger how much hee intends to execute and then he weighs the means that is 0.527 17 The sea-mans direction in time of storme Delivered in a sermon upon occasion of a strong stormie wind lately happening. / By Ier. Burroughs.
to the vnder sheriffe and that hee did execute the office the last yeare which is a 0.527 17 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
severe command than i would yours but th abrogates all lawes of friendships duty ifyave uow 0.527 1 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
faction have lately altars is this suffi acquit them of egalify of of r mish superstitio 0.526 10 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
faction have lately altars is this suffi acquit himselfe of perjury for if he take it 0.526 10 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
cathedrall and some parochiall churches acquit the manner of placing the said tables fr 0.526 10 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
partiality pronounce iudgement against m acquit that man of guilt that to defend his 0.526 10 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
opens tunably the merry case not onely d acquit you but prayse the act and sweare a ball 0.526 10 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
opens tunably the merry case not onely d acquit this gentlewoman from the ensuing scanda 0.526 10 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
cannot see how you can condemn us and acquit your selves for it was your glory to 0.526 10 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
let us imagine that by this he was acquit though to the great indignation both of 0.526 10 A certaine relation of the hog-faced gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker, who was borne at Wirkham a neuter towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander, scituate on the river Rhyne Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare 1618. and hath lived ever since unknowne in this kind to any, but her parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true shape, tell she be married, &c. Also relating the cause, as it is since conceived, how her mother came so bewitched.
let us imagine that by this he was acqui acquit him of his promise this seeming to be 0.526 10 A certaine relation of the hog-faced gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker, who was borne at Wirkham a neuter towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander, scituate on the river Rhyne Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare 1618. and hath lived ever since unknowne in this kind to any, but her parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true shape, tell she be married, &c. Also relating the cause, as it is since conceived, how her mother came so bewitched.
we so much reproved and reviled shall be acquit by proclamation and you sir seldome sobe 0.526 10 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
sell all the libells ever yet m p subscribd to the tis an act indeed drawer ers 0.526 1 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
pleasant communication to the tune of th lavolta henry our royall king would ride a hunti 0.525 1 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield, in Sherwood and of King Henry the second, and how he was lodged in the millers house, and of their pleasant communication To the tune of, The French Lavolta.
secondly such a frame of government must layde before us as no time no corruption can 0.525 1 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
facilitating of the way to conformity th injo ne their priests whom they have in their 0.524 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
that so thou mayst conquer the better ob xiv bread needfull in vvarre above all the p 0.524 2 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
cause a bloody warre betweene the two ki xiv that to preserve himselfe from being que 0.524 2 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
end vvith what iniustice can one soule p tescape this common knowne necessity vvhen we we 0.524 1 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
to the text tis there constitui te god institutes the people constitute the king god gives 0.523 1 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
and ancient tax of dangelt it was a subsidue taken by the kings of england for the 0.523 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
the same and other chosen sen ences writ upo the walls of your said church or chappel 0.523 4 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
that the least losse of blood may fall upo the naturall subjects so handle the desi 0.523 4 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
are to the e wretched ends their attempt upo us and that deep plot of ob ruding 0.523 4 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
winne their favour but if it cannot be upo good tearmes then whether to obey god or 0.523 4 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
the commissioners in their discretion do adjudge the debtors shalt pay when by the charge 0.522 1 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage is it not now high time for the whole st 0.522 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage and now subscription which were too much 0.522 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage when now in stead of gods commandements 0.522 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
of ioy that he was freed from that bondage and imprisonment as for our selves we ar 0.522 13 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
as the apostle cals them the yoke of bondage to such as are intangled therein exhorti 0.522 13 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
your neckes from vnder that spirituall a bondage unto which you haue for a long time subj 0.522 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
your neckes from vnder that spirituall a bondage of the prelates in regard wee have turne 0.522 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
is but a feature death may indeed in bondage keepe yet not our love can hinder then 0.522 13 The paire of northerne turtles whose love was firme till cruell death, depriv'd them both of life and breath. To a new northerne tune, or, A health to Betty.
or uillaine can be subjected to more mis bondage than to be left meerly to his lords 0.522 13 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
atheisme and our libertie into base serv bondage to bring this to passe they have certain 0.522 13 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
church and the tenets therof an instrume bondage to the subject of liberty to themselves 0.522 13 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
and their husbands and children from cap bondage nay more it is authentically recorded th 0.522 13 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to me else a worse torment then that bondage was your sisters rigour did impose cel n 0.522 13 The second part of the Cid
this petty misery from these enemies we allege that grand favour to all other petty red 0.521 1 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
hast brought us into the net thou hast layd affliction upon our loynes thou hast cau 0.521 22 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
hast brought us into the net thou hast l layd together solemne and sacred protestation 0.521 22 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
hast brought us into the net thou hast l layd both it and himselfe open to the iust 0.521 22 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
lay thy hands as if hee alone they layd their hands on them were to doe it 0.521 22 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
he makes such hast perhaps some snare wa layd to take away his life if so wisely 0.521 22 On wings of feare, Finch flies away One paire of legges is worth two paire of hands: whirre. Alas poore Will, hee's forc'd to stay. Ide try the conclusion, were I out of these bands. Heigh-ho.
in better plight then they were when the layd them downe to rest so shall the cor 0.521 22 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
they had beene so many fetters and manic layd upon him he lookt as if he had 0.521 22 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
of god so in the new testament is layd downe a perfect platforme of wholsome wo 0.521 22 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
of god so in the new testament is layd d layd on them but by whom was this imposition 0.521 22 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
of god so in the new testament is layd d layd his hands upon timothy as tim yet in 0.521 22 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
have already in part in my printed books layd them open in a brief way but much more t 0.521 22 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
have already in part in my printed books layd beside the coblers in finsbury fields an 0.521 22 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
persuit that ile hinder exeunt so the fo layd on which ile build my selfe a fortune an 0.521 22 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
persuit that ile hinder exeunt so the fo layd but they are scatterd by it some to the 0.521 22 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
persuit that ile hinder exeunt so the fo layd to catch you in i know your nature 0.521 22 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
thou that within thy bed of earth art layd arise and answer to these things i sayd 0.521 22 Saint Bernards vision. Or, A briefe discourse (dialogue-wise) betweene the soule and the body of a damned man newly deceased laying open the faults of each other: With a speech of the divels in hell. To the tune of, Fortune my foe.
to be kept afoote for if that be layd downe we are never like to enjoy peace 0.521 22 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
and god of war a new sacrifice is layd on your altars richer far than what in 0.521 22 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
to esteeme as nothing for christ i have layd all these low at the feete of christ 0.521 22 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
and so this of tithes is the why institutive of the priesthood of the gospell to set 0.521 2 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
and so this of tithes is the why institu institutive it is of tithes the why durative for 0.521 2 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
it at large if there had beene such aliberty good nehemiah would never have made this 0.521 1 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
or they be not so suspended as aforesaid xv touching concurrent iurisdictions t hat 0.520 2 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
bread and other necessarie provision of xv armes needfull for vvarre to be ever in 0.520 2 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
them to the iustices of assise to bee punished according to the statutes and for the ed 0.520 19 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
them to the iustices of assise to bee pu punished according to law provided alwayes that t 0.520 19 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
them to the iustices of assise to bee pu punished according to the strictest statutes prov 0.520 19 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
publike sinnes and offences may be refor punished so if you wil lly omit to present such c 0.520 19 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
publike sinnes and offences may be refor punished as the law provides or doth any proctor 0.520 19 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
hereticks themselves be so sound out and punished for that the a s and s s 0.520 19 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
with so long a patience how am i punished of the folly which i have committed trus 0.520 19 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
or no and the poor prisoners must be punished and tormented if they give me but a litt 0.520 19 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
or no and the poor prisoners must be pun punished vpon two oaths in which the party hath 0.520 19 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
not conveighd themselves away they shoul punished m fe with what tro a reproofe or a ieer 0.520 19 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
not conveighd themselves away they shoul punished good he shall be pardond o upon conditio 0.520 19 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
alike offended yet let but a few be punished observation the difference betwixt kings 0.520 19 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
rage or do the smallest wrong but shalbe punished with severity that we shal take neither 0.520 19 Information from the Scottish nation, to all the true English, concerning the present expedition
as a fault inexpiable and our commis ion punished for it that we dared so much as 0.520 19 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
an infinite desire of sin he shall bee punished in hell eternally god lookes upon him as 0.520 19 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
i say you that stand are to bee punished for obeying such unlawfull commands as i 0.520 19 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
and drinke them psa esa when ashur had punished gods people and began to burst with prid 0.520 19 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
no reasonable excuse shall bee amerced a punished as of ancient time hath bin vsed r 0.520 19 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
at westminster were a parliament they wo punished you for traiterous libells against the s 0.520 19 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
finds the same such as he is perswaded wilbe uery profitable to the whole church and 0.519 7 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
finds the same such as he is perswaded w wilbe uery profitable to the whole church and 0.519 7 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
finds the same such as he is perswaded w wilbe uery hard to force it upon englands broa 0.519 7 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
finding the same such as we are perswade wilbe uery profitable not onely to our clergie 0.519 7 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
it and make it good or else i wilbe willing to loose my dearest blood for if 0.519 7 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
it and make it good or else i wilbe will wilbe more cruell to me then the uerie heathen 0.519 7 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
the receipters of their goods geir we co wilbe more provident then to refuse us necessa 0.519 7 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
they and theirs the sixt canon an oath injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.519 3 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
they and theirs the sixt canon an oath i injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.519 3 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
behalf provided against those sectaries injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.519 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
doe you finde in it to be so absurde and ridiculous as they can not but laugh 0.518 1 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
that this canon shall not take away or derogate from any power or authority already give 0.518 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
the reverend hands of his bishop doth he derogate ought from the bounty of a patrons free 0.518 3 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
in force the latter law did no way derogate aarons claime touching these did no way 0.518 3 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
wee thinke we can better know how to impose names on them than hee himselfe wee m y 0.518 16 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
wee thinke we can better know how to imp impose them so upon mens consciences and it is 0.518 16 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
wee thinke we can better know how to imp impose it obj they would faine have warrant fro 0.518 16 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
my bre but i know not how to impose the assurance of my affection on any kni 0.518 16 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
then of his iudgement at first sight to impose them by his knowledge he fitted their na 0.518 16 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
given to men to invent any thing or impose the least ceremony in the worship of god 0.518 16 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
given to men to invent any thing or impo impose ceremonies to binde the consciences in t 0.518 16 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
given to men to invent any thing or impo impose the least ceremony in gods worship if he 0.518 16 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
againe and yeelded that the king may not impose a pecuniary charge by way of tollage but 0.518 16 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
beare our invitation arc trouble not the impose that businesse on my care leo be it 0.518 16 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
what gift she would have or what taske impose him who presently answered that when hee 0.518 16 A certaine relation of the hog-faced gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker, who was borne at Wirkham a neuter towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander, scituate on the river Rhyne Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare 1618. and hath lived ever since unknowne in this kind to any, but her parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true shape, tell she be married, &c. Also relating the cause, as it is since conceived, how her mother came so bewitched.
then that bondage was your sisters rigou impose cel no more deare friend of her come com 0.518 16 The second part of the Cid
then that bondage was your sisters rigou impose but yet her crime ioynd with the insolen 0.518 16 The second part of the Cid
confesse that all this court ceremony is upshot of this their canon and constitution a c 0.517 3 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
includes not onely successe which is the upshot of all but all that tends to good 0.517 3 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
it is them he receiveth them tithes the upshot then of that which as hitherto hath been 0.517 3 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
or no tenures in capite and allowance of purveyor might bee repealed and divided from the 0.517 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
religion and goe about to father the ant iurisdict n and government of prelates upon the di 0.516 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
which the king chargeth us withall for t lay it to the charge of some of us at the le 0.516 177 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
which the king chargeth us withall for t lay load in good earnest indeed and on all t 0.516 177 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
which the king chargeth us withall for t lay elders are much cryed out of and condemn 0.516 177 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
in terminis abjure the same and if any lay man shall be seduced into this opinion a 0.516 177 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
is lawfull for any sort of ministers and lay persons or either of them to ioyne toget 0.516 177 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
is lawfull for any sort of ministers and lay iuries or musters or is there any other 0.516 177 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
is lawfull for any sort of ministers and lay upon the table in the time of divine 0.516 177 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
most of them are evill examples for they lay aside preaching for the most part as if 0.516 177 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
most of them are evill examples for they lay aside the commandements of god to hold a 0.516 177 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
most of them are evill examples for they lay themselves open to their malice and unju 0.516 177 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
this his louely bride a fairer woman neu lay by any merchants side where i must leaue 0.516 177 A most sweet song of an English merchant, borne at Chichester To an excellent new tune.
for i am like a lyon where i lay hold but these lambs will endure a plagu 0.516 177 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
for i am like a lyon where i lay hold bu lay with ye marg pray doe not sweare i 0.516 177 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
then a stripping of us that we may lay our selves down to rest it is true 0.516 177 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
duty tis the right way of hearing to lay up comforts in store both for themselves 0.516 177 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
duty tis the right way of hearing to lay lay a strict charge upon his soule to the co 0.516 177 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
duty tis the right way of hearing to lay lay on the roofe psal cast thy burthen upon 0.516 177 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
my cosen is in the fashion let me lay it on insooth your face is for a souldie 0.516 177 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
my cosen is in the fashion let me lay it lay a reclamation of your love had you but s 0.516 177 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
my cosen is in the fashion let me lay it lay downe my life but he is gone for 0.516 177 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
the practising the queenes affection whe lay here from castile pretending onely affai 0.516 177 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
the practising the queenes affection whe lay rude hands upon the garrisons of castile 0.516 177 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
or moderator ship and the exclusion of t lay presbyterie which never till this age ha 0.516 177 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
was not to be found otherwise wee someti lay uiolent hands upon our selves and increa 0.516 177 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
was not to be found otherwise wee someti lay great mulcts and penalties upon them whi 0.516 177 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
flame with consent like arnalian sparkle lay but being leisurely blowne were soone fi 0.516 177 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
flame with consent like arnalian sparkle lay hold on that occasion and to prostrate h 0.516 177 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
flame with consent like arnalian sparkle lay hold of my advise for it is better 0.516 177 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
roome to sighs and teares whilst thus i lay as ravisht with delight i heard one say 0.516 177 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
roome to sighs and teares whilst thus i lay my death on thee and see if thou wilt no 0.516 177 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
roome to sighs and teares whilst thus i lay by thy iournals and thy diaries close up 0.516 177 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
keepe warily the wolfe from the doore th lay a str wife i am not so mad we l ard is w 0.516 177 A new ballad, containing a communication between the carefull wife, and the comfortable husb[and] touching the common cares and charges of house-hold
keepe warily the wolfe from the doore th lay and the oddes may hazard to make all 0.516 177 A new ballad, containing a communication between the carefull wife, and the comfortable husb[and] touching the common cares and charges of house-hold
in was his crosse and passion never clus lay so quiet and still to be bruised as did 0.516 177 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
in was his crosse and passion never clus lay them upon their wings and so transport t 0.516 177 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
all they thinke too little upon themselv lay good lord send a merry new yeere h 0.516 177 The housholders new-yeeres gift containing a pleasant dialogue betwixt the husband and his wife, pleasant to be regarded. To the tune of, where is my true-love.
let human learning be no iudge for thee lay downe thy art then try this coblers end 0.516 177 The Vindication of the cobler, being a briefe publication of his doctrine, or, Certaine tenents [sic] collected out of the sermon of Samuel How, a cobler in Long Ally in Morefields which sermon he preacht in the Nags-head Tavern neare Coleman-street, in the presence of aboue a hundred people ... : this sermon lately printed and intituled, The sufficiency of the Spirits teaching, without humane learning, for the light and information of the ignorant ...
so zealous of gods glory as they did lay downe their lives for the truth in queen 0.516 177 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
perceiving one who had advanced himselfe lay hands on the princesse lets the reines l 0.516 177 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
perceiving one who had advanced himselfe lay all their felicity the envious army whic 0.516 177 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
or his surrogate and this perhaps either lay man or a dumb priest without any consent 0.516 177 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
or his surrogate and this perhaps either lay a new foundation to beare up the new fab 0.516 177 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
or his surrogate and this perhaps either lay upon you no greater burthen now what syn 0.516 177 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
there were some pieces of as base a lay and as false stampe there parcells of a 0.516 177 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
there were some pieces of as base a lay lay at pleasure to be cald for every day if 0.516 177 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
there were some pieces of as base a lay lay trampled on the deeds of death and night 0.516 177 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
would take it for the wearing though it lay in their way it was no doubt a 0.516 177 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
from having a chamber there as i never lay in his house but twice or thrice at the 0.516 177 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
from having a chamber there as i never l lay downe for his honour and the maintaining 0.516 177 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
from having a chamber there as i never l lay them downe renounce them for they do but 0.516 177 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
rebounded fell flatlings down where they lay so alive or dead i knew not if or no for 0.516 177 A briefe and summarie discourse upon that lamentable and dreadfull disaster at Dunglasse. Anno 1640. the penult of August Collected from the soundest and best instructions, that time and place could certainly affoord, the serious enquirie of the painfull and industrious author. By William Lithgovv.
rebounded fell flatlings down where they lay of which thou hadst the charge and onely 0.516 177 A briefe and summarie discourse upon that lamentable and dreadfull disaster at Dunglasse. Anno 1640. the penult of August Collected from the soundest and best instructions, that time and place could certainly affoord, the serious enquirie of the painfull and industrious author. By William Lithgovv.
rebounded fell flatlings down where they lay twelve weeks hid mongst stones and this 0.516 177 A briefe and summarie discourse upon that lamentable and dreadfull disaster at Dunglasse. Anno 1640. the penult of August Collected from the soundest and best instructions, that time and place could certainly affoord, the serious enquirie of the painfull and industrious author. By William Lithgovv.
came into the towne whereas his true lou lay he straightway ran unto her graue and th 0.516 177 Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
came into the towne whereas his true lou lay upon the graue he heard a uoyce to say i 0.516 177 Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
came into the towne whereas his true lou lay a whole fortnight but when he had confes 0.516 177 Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
knowing the efficient cause of this chan lay the cause upon the land lords and grow 0.516 177 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
houres in all mens sight at length i lay as dead the bel rung out my friends 0.516 177 The dead mans song vvhose dwelling was neere unto Bassings Hall in London. to the tune of, Flying fame.
from nottingham and with his nobles in w lay recounting the sports and pastimes they 0.516 177 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield, in Sherwood and of King Henry the second, and how he was lodged in the millers house, and of their pleasant communication To the tune of, The French Lavolta.
us to be obedient and dutyfull we should lay our selves under our husbands feet if th 0.516 177 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
us to be obedient and dutyfull we should lay you they are mischievous and if you shou 0.516 177 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
us to be obedient and dutyfull we should lay upon me m fe is she not your 0.516 177 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
publicke search my parts to find where t lay and patricide spu what fates are we two 0.516 177 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
publicke search my parts to find where t lay open all card nay then farewell sweet la 0.516 177 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
sever and separate those turtle doves wh lay lulling together oft times with kind imb 0.516 177 The paire of northerne turtles whose love was firme till cruell death, depriv'd them both of life and breath. To a new northerne tune, or, A health to Betty.
sever and separate those turtle doves wh lay lulling together o could i stay but now 0.516 177 The paire of northerne turtles whose love was firme till cruell death, depriv'd them both of life and breath. To a new northerne tune, or, A health to Betty.
sever and separate those turtle doves wh lay lulling together which maks me sigh and 0.516 177 The paire of northerne turtles whose love was firme till cruell death, depriv'd them both of life and breath. To a new northerne tune, or, A health to Betty.
fortune my foe the writer speaketh as i lay slumbring in my bed one night a feareful 0.516 177 Saint Bernards vision. Or, A briefe discourse (dialogue-wise) betweene the soule and the body of a damned man newly deceased laying open the faults of each other: With a speech of the divels in hell. To the tune of, Fortune my foe.
did allow the king such a prerogative to lay a generall charge without consent then s 0.516 177 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
did allow the king such a prerogative to lay charges as often and as great as e pleas 0.516 177 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
did allow the king such a prerogative to lay the like taxes hereafter upon the subjec 0.516 177 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
neere tyne intrenchd some of our soverai lay when the scots army came they flinched a 0.516 177 Britaines honour In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to England passing over Tyne; wherof one was kill'd manfully fighting against his foe, and the other being taken prisoner, is now (upon relaxation) come to Yorke to his Majestie. The tune is, How now Mars, &c.
neere tyne intrenchd some of our soverai lay and would not stray out of the worke 0.516 177 Britaines honour In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to England passing over Tyne; wherof one was kill'd manfully fighting against his foe, and the other being taken prisoner, is now (upon relaxation) come to Yorke to his Majestie. The tune is, How now Mars, &c.
broome mans wife haue made a match ile lay my life come drinke a cup and end all st 0.516 177 A new medley, or, A messe of all-together To the tune of Tarltons medley.
broome mans wife haue made a match ile l lay with thee last night aeneas was a periur 0.516 177 A new medley, or, A messe of all-together To the tune of Tarltons medley.
fell fast asleep and as a sleep he lay vp the hill a knave did creep and 0.516 177 The ioviall pedler. Or, A merry new ditty which is both harmlesse pleasant and witty To a pleasant nevv tune.
decline these charges from the poorer so lay them upon the nobility and wealthy men o 0.516 177 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
decline these charges from the poorer so lay hold upon fitt and due occasion for as 0.516 177 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
of the aforesaid pinnaces namely that th lay in the bay of goa ueille under favour an 0.516 177 A terrible sea-fight related in the copie of letter sent to I.M. councellour, pensioner, and bailiffe to the citie of Batavia : concerning the great fight betweene nine East India ships of the Hollanders and three great gallions, which happened about Goas Bare in the East Indies, the 20.30 of September, 1639.
of the aforesaid pinnaces namely that th lay with the gallions under the protection a 0.516 177 A terrible sea-fight related in the copie of letter sent to I.M. councellour, pensioner, and bailiffe to the citie of Batavia : concerning the great fight betweene nine East India ships of the Hollanders and three great gallions, which happened about Goas Bare in the East Indies, the 20.30 of September, 1639.
of the aforesaid pinnaces namely that th lay so close under the wall and the depth 0.516 177 A terrible sea-fight related in the copie of letter sent to I.M. councellour, pensioner, and bailiffe to the citie of Batavia : concerning the great fight betweene nine East India ships of the Hollanders and three great gallions, which happened about Goas Bare in the East Indies, the 20.30 of September, 1639.
poeticall writers who had a tradition th lay asleep in a golden pumice in the bottom 0.516 177 Masquarade du ciel presented to the great Queene of the little vvorld. A celestiall map, representing the true site and motions of the heavenly bodies, through the yeeres 1639, 1640, &c. Shadowing the late commotions, between Saturn and Mercury, about the northern Thule. With the happy peace and union, through the whole little world, made by the goodnesse of Phebus and his royall Phebe. By J.S.
our willingnesse when we were in armes t lay them downe upon the smallest assurances 0.516 177 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
our willingnesse when we were in armes t lay a present foundation with their own hand 0.516 177 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
our willingnesse when we were in armes t lay down armes with great losse to live at 0.516 177 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
all forces on either side that they migh lay the foundation of a more dureable warre 0.516 177 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
all forces on either side that they migh lay down his armies intended and raised agai 0.516 177 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
as i can i must crave leave to lay you as a ground the frame or first 0.516 177 A briefe discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres and Comons of Parliament, in point of judicature written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a peere, of this realme.
from me your faire daughter whose tongue lay a charme uppon the gods hath gaind all t 0.516 177 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
from me your faire daughter whose tongue lay uiolent hands vpon your mothers cap let 0.516 177 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
from me your faire daughter whose tongue lay hands on him agen well thought upon you 0.516 177 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
king doth pay his duty and thus humbly lay upon his altar his bright crowne which i 0.516 177 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
king doth pay his duty and thus humbly l lay the murder upon him it will be thought a 0.516 177 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
king doth pay his duty and thus humbly l lay the murder to his charge i can sweare 0.516 177 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
hinder and studying as farre as in them lay to conceale their shame they so farre me 0.516 177 A certaine relation of the hog-faced gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker, who was borne at Wirkham a neuter towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander, scituate on the river Rhyne Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare 1618. and hath lived ever since unknowne in this kind to any, but her parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true shape, tell she be married, &c. Also relating the cause, as it is since conceived, how her mother came so bewitched.
offer to god by their mediator christ th lay th m not on a table they lay not their t 0.516 177 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
offer to god by their mediator christ th lay not their thanks they lay not their pray 0.516 177 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
offer to god by their mediator christ th lay not their prayers vpon an al ar either 0.516 177 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham, Iuly, 7. 1628. By Peter Smart
bring wee will say that one with thee lay how canst thou then auoid the thing ther 0.516 177 An excellent ballad intituled, the constancy of Susanna To an excellent new tune.
bring wee will say that one with thee la lay with that lady iudgement there was for n 0.516 177 An excellent ballad intituled, the constancy of Susanna To an excellent new tune.
if they had any but if men would lay by their trickes slights false hoods and 0.516 177 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
if they had any but if men would lay by lay all nations in the durt that dares oppos 0.516 177 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
if they had any but if men would lay by lay these abhominable enormities aside if we 0.516 177 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
may be knowne and well distinguisht from lay and as on white a spot is soonest seene 0.516 177 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
may be knowne and well distinguisht from lay mans crimes like little glo wormes glow 0.516 177 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
began every man to worke hard some to lay the dead corps as decently and coole as 0.516 177 A valorous and perillous sea-fight Fought with three Turkish ships, pirats or men of warre, on the coast of Cornewall, (or Westerne part of England) by the good ship named the Elizabeth, of Plimmouth, she being of the Burthen of 200 tuns, which fight was bravely fought, on Wednesday, the 17 of Iune last part. 1640.
the chamber doore they shut therefore yo lay downe by her side whom he did thinke 0.516 177 A pleasant new ballad of Tobias wherin is shewed: the wonderfull things which chanced to him in his youth; and how he wedded a young damsell that had had seven husbands and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit.
best endeavours to and fro to patience t lay anchor in her roade then let thy ship 0.516 177 Clasmata H.W.
are uanity the chiefe men are lyars to lay them upon a ballance they are altogether 0.516 177 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
uile what shall i answer thee i will lay mine hand upon my mouth once have i 0.516 177 The sea-mans direction in time of storme Delivered in a sermon upon occasion of a strong stormie wind lately happening. / By Ier. Burroughs.
tithes the now priests of the gospell th lay clame when tithes not onely primarily as 0.516 177 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
tithes the now priests of the gospell th lay the ground than in the text upon the 0.516 177 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
i tread her hens lustily and make them lay egges to conclude i am come of a generou 0.516 177 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
i tread her hens lustily and make them l lay upright and looking every houre when the 0.516 177 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
it into the morter under which you must lay a little fire after the confection is ma 0.516 177 A curious treatise of the nature and quality of chocolate. VVritten in Spanish by Antonio Colmenero, doctor in physicke and chirurgery. And put into English by Don Diego de Vades-forte
light his candlestick not yet removed qu lay down to sleep whom god doth wake and unt 0.516 177 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
light his candlestick not yet removed qu lay til the morn was then afraid to tell old 0.516 177 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
light his candlestick not yet removed qu lay a iudg condemnd and executed there lay a 0.516 177 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
forraign states that they would for a wh lay aside all other debates and passe an act 0.516 177 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
forraign states that they would for a wh lay concluded both the matter and order of p 0.516 177 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
forraign states that they would for a wh lay this fault on the vvhole house for i 0.516 177 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
next these things considered m speaker l lay aside all thoughts of such dangerous suc 0.516 177 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
plundred or beggered as many as you coul lay hold on of such as were either ecclesias 0.516 177 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
as i can i must crave leave to lay you as a ground the frame or first 0.516 177 A briefe discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres, and Commons of Parliament, in point of judicature written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a peere, of this realme.
of us culpa and will be ready to lay all the blame on us that which luther sa 0.516 177 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
of us culpa and will be ready to lay all lay the blame at the doore of the clergy 0.516 177 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
bed his fury to asswage where long he lay full sicke still crying for his gold but 0.516 177 A new ballad, shewing the great misery sustained by a poore man in Essex, his wife and children: with other strange things done by the Devill. To the tune of, The rich merchant man.
did convay vnder the bed where her daugh lay and then her neighbours she calld in as 0.516 177 The wicked midwife, the cruell mother, and the harmelesse daughter. Or, A cruell murther committed upon a new-borne childe by the midwife, whom the grandmother of the childe hyred to kill, but unknowne to the mother of the childe: now the mother of this infant being falsely accused by her owne mother, was executed at Lancaster assize, at midsummer last. To the tune of, The bleeding heart.
did convay vnder the bed where her daugh lay lo too many such before out and th 0.516 177 The wicked midwife, the cruell mother, and the harmelesse daughter. Or, A cruell murther committed upon a new-borne childe by the midwife, whom the grandmother of the childe hyred to kill, but unknowne to the mother of the childe: now the mother of this infant being falsely accused by her owne mother, was executed at Lancaster assize, at midsummer last. To the tune of, The bleeding heart.
his refusall or wilfull forbearance to d ix one book of articles of inquiry to be 0.516 5 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
as god requires and his word prescribes ix whether though the prelacy with its usur 0.516 5 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
in the time of affliction micah uii uiii ix rejoyce not against mee o mine enemy whe 0.516 5 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
would punish the cruelty of the rooke ch ix how cawwood the rooke would have answere 0.516 5 The pleasant history of Cawwood the rooke. Or, The assembly of birds with the severall speeches which the birds made to the eagle, in hope to have the government in his absence: and lastly, how the rooke was banished; with the reason why crafty fellowes are called rookes. As also fit morralls and expositions added to every chapter.
and hath preferred corrupt chaplains to ix that his owne ministers as heywood eyfie 0.516 5 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
and ordinaries to fine and imprison the subj was held abloudie law aboundance of chri 0.515 1 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
my innocencie cast me into prison and wi laud his obedient sonne got me committed to y 0.515 7 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
my innocencie cast me into prison and wi laud is though he be the king and head of the 0.515 7 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
my innocencie cast me into prison and wi laud and praise be rendered to thee my god 0.515 7 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
uoice still as we should thus prayse and laud gods name and render to our famous king 0.515 7 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
with high treason i that the said willia laud archbishop of canterbury hath traiterous 0.515 7 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
with high treason i that the said willia laud archbishop of canterbury and also of rep 0.515 7 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
with high treason i that the said willia laud archbishop of canterbury may bee put spe 0.515 7 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
such of any thing i own all the impostors that ever made antiquity ridiculous cann 0.515 2 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
be out of christ and in his church impostors for christ allowes you lordships none if 0.515 2 The lofty bishop, the lazy Brovvnist, and the loyall author

Slice 1641_1641

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
coumpties of this your realme which by t lawse they are not permitted to haue any armes 0.753 1 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
a christian admonition or friendly exhor lawd late archbishop of canterbury my lord my 0.710 3 A Christian admonition or friendly exhortation, sent to William Lawd, lace [i.e. late] Arch-bishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower ... by T.B.
ir let me tell the satyr bawles too lawd t were farre more fit that he in 0.710 3 An answer to the most envious, scandalous and libellous pamphlet entitled, Mercuries message, or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Arch-bishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the Tower
mis guided on a shelf un naturally out lawd by himself hes reasons renegado one with 0.710 3 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
godly observances and ightfull duties cu lawdab custome due to the ecclesiasticall minis 0.701 2 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
godly observances and ightfull duties cu lawdab e customes of the realme they heretofore 0.701 2 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
that in other places hee m kes the lawf ll and this day here spoken of in my tex 0.697 2 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
that in other places hee m kes the lawf lawf lly used on the lords day as hawking 0.697 2 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
aliens in common reputation aliens in pr oflaw the statute then meaning not to comprehe 0.693 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
labour which on other dayes is not onely lawfnll but necessary be forbidden because it is 0.690 1 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
an implicite faith had beene pinned to t lawn sleeves they condemned men of heresie an 0.679 2 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
young gregory will rise who sweares when lawn sleeves has got heele send romes strumpe 0.679 2 Mercuries message, or, The coppy of a letter sent to William Laud, late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower
and the common good of nations are out lawed and de iure proscribed by these laws esp 0.657 2 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
when they doe come before they be out lawed they shall be received to answer now it 0.657 2 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
know beloved that iesus christ thtt is o lawgiver that is our prophet he knew what was to 0.633 3 Englands bondage and hope of deliverance a sermon preached before the honourable House of Parliament at St. Margarets in Westminster / by Mr. Henry Burton ... Iune 20, 1641.
know beloved that iesus christ thtt is o lawgiver in the new testament as in the old 0.633 3 Englands bondage and hope of deliverance a sermon preached before the honourable House of Parliament at St. Margarets in Westminster / by Mr. Henry Burton ... Iune 20, 1641.
onely profit your onely guide and king a lawgiver and to walke before him in all professed 0.633 3 A coppy of a letter of Mr. Cotton of Boston, in New England, sent in answer of certaine objections made against their discipline and orders there, directed to a friend vvith the questions propounded to such as are admitted to the church-fellowship and the covenant it selfe.
foresaid forfeitures that by the iustice lavv may bee collected which course if ever i 0.622 4 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
man can affirme but these be operations lavv proceeding from the dignity of the natur 0.622 4 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
man can affirme but these be operations lavv upon the vvife or sonne of the bishop or 0.622 4 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
man can affirme but these be operations lavv to the subjects of england or must he 0.622 4 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
of gentry especially from guy de bryan o lawhern so was he of a uast estate and 0.583 1 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
doing i act the part of a wise lawyer whose cause being good it is ten to 0.582 22 Canterbury's vvill with a serious conference betweene his scrivener and him : also a loving admonition to his brethren the bishops.
profit if you aske tertullus the advocat lawyer he tells you that paul is an achan 0.582 22 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
they were not then done for instance the lawyer will on the lords day when he pleads 0.582 22 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
reagles which were scenting after a citi lawyer dick is shee so well uerst then in 0.582 22 Keep within compasse Dick and Robin, there is no harme in all this, or, A merry dialogue betwen two or three merry coblers, with divers songs full of mirth and newes, which may very fitly be applyed to these times by Tho. Herbert.
would not wash white their author was a lawyer all whose linnen were like his terme bag 0.582 22 Machiavels ghost, as he lately appeared to his deare sons, the moderne projectors divulged for the pretended good of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
in the high commission not sparing pries lawyer nor physitian their ex officio oathes th 0.582 22 Reader, here you'l plainly see iudgement perverted by these three, a priest, a judge, a patentee written by Thomas Heywood.
writ of summons there was a clause no lawyer should be chosen sir iohn tibtoft h he 0.582 22 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
to mak him rash on all a corrupt lawyer is one that lives by quarrels a beguiler 0.582 22 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
be preserved and procured therefore not lawyer give mee leave as a welwisher to the 0.582 22 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
of his fathers profession for he was a lawyer and of the kings councell at law before 0.582 22 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
enough and it little skilleth whether he lawyer souldier or polititian and there is the 0.582 22 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
same in defence of his countrey the skil lawyer that hath learned by the lawes to make g 0.582 22 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
same in defence of his countrey the skil lawyer proves the best counsellor so when a cou 0.582 22 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
upon master burton the divine master pri lawyer and doctor bastwick the physiciqn and ev 0.582 22 Rome for Canterbury, or, A true relation of the birth and life of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the star-chamber, high-commission court, in his owne house, and some observations of him in the tower : with his carriage at the fight of the deputyes going to the place of execution, &c. : dedicated to all the Arminian tribe or Canterburian faction, in the yeare of grace, 1641 : whereunto is added all the articles by which he stands charged of high treason, &c.
little to insist he was by profession a lawyer and by the conjecture of all men was 0.582 22 The rat-trap, or, The Jesuites taken in their owne net &c. discovered in this yeare of jubilee or deliverance from the romish faction, 1641.
potus hot drink was served paulus likewi lawyer speaking of the difference between the u 0.582 22 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corruption aturny contencion solissitor 0.582 22 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corruption that he the said lawyer corru 0.582 22 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corrupcion shall notwithstanding any pow 0.582 22 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
separation among us by their lordly rule rigour in exacting conformity and their cruell 0.571 21 A short vievv of the prælaticall Church of England wherein is set forth the horrible abuses in discipline and government, layd open in tenne sections by way of quære and petition, the severall heads whereof are set downe in the next page : whereunto is added a short draught of church-government.
majesties good liking then began hee to rigour against puritane ministers calling them 0.571 21 A discovery of the notorious proceedings of William Lavd Archbishop of Canterbury in bringing innovations into the church and raising up troubles in the state his pride in riding in his coach when the King himselfe went along on foot and being reproved would not alight : with his tyrannicall government both in himselfe and his agents / confessed by John Browne a prisoner in the gatehouse, twice examined by a committee of six from the honourable House of Commons ; and now brought to the view of the world, October 15, 1641.
unbridled licence hardly to be reformed rigour to conclude i say freely that who so 0.571 21 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
common right standeth not only in the st rigour and extreamity of the law for often summ 0.571 21 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
common right standeth not only in the st rigour and strictnesse of the common law and in 0.571 21 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
common right standeth not only in the st rigour of the common law against equity and con 0.571 21 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
the end and being willing contrary to th rigour of the law to favour rather these that w 0.571 21 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
the end and being willing contrary to th rigour of the law in case of that nature 0.571 21 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
uigour releivd the weak puld downe the o rigour but now alas things have put on new 0.571 21 The Caledonian forrest by Iohn Hepwith.
all sides not to censure one another wit rigour nor to doe things with passion and rashl 0.571 21 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
thinke your selfe obliged to redeeme you rigour by an after increase of heate and uiolen 0.571 21 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
rest and pleasure but this was onely for rigour and punishment and where is now their hi 0.571 21 The Brownists conventicle, or, An assemble of Brownists, separatists, and non-conformists as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker contayning the whole discourse of his exposition with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper : as it was lately heard and now
before my snearers yet as if the former rigour had been nothing your next act exceeded 0.571 21 A briefe recitall of the unreasonable proceedings of Dr. Laud, against T.W. minister of the word of God, which he conveyed into his hands in a letter very lately sent to him in the Tower together with his absurd answer to the same : published to the world for the honour of his grace.
and such as may endure even the extreme rigour of gods iustice that pag c abraham was 0.571 21 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
hath no helpe and also to qualifie the rigour of the law therefore if all causes exami 0.571 21 Arguments exhibited in Parliament by Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England ; whereby it is proved that the persons of noble men are attachable by law for contempts by them committed in the Right Honorable Court of Chancery for disobeying the decrees of that court.
in your great wisdomes you will regulate rigour of ecclefiasticall courts to suit with t 0.571 21 A petition delivered in to the lords sprituall and temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the County Palatine of Chester concerning Episcopacy To the high and honourable court of Parliament. / The nobilitie, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and inhabitants of the County Palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed in the severall schedules hereunto annexed.
in your great wisdomes you will regulate rigour of ecclesiasticall courts to suit with t 0.571 21 A petition delivered in to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester concerning episcopacy; to the high and honourable Court of Parliament.
great wisdomes you will not only regulat rigour of their exorbitant ecclesiasticall cour 0.571 21 To the high and honourable court of Parliament. The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie.
king edwards booke are thereby adjudged lawsully consecrated if it were true as r b 0.567 1 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
england doth not live without debts mort lawsuits troubles may here settle and avoyd bad c 0.565 1 A direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely and for gentlemen and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and the true description of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of new Albion in North Virginia proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many yeares, shewing the particularities and excellency thereof ...
be canonical but war the foe a desperate outlaw whose abuse the sword musquet and cannon 0.549 1 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
booke whosoever hath bin at church may e lawful recreations on the sunday whats the mean 0.544 9 The Bishops potion, or, A dialogue betweene the Bishop of Canterbury and his phisitian wherein he desireth the doctor to have a care of his bodie and to preserve him from being let blood in the neck when the signe is in Taurus.
uoluntatem damnandam aut conatum detesta lawful for every christian as to read so to 0.544 9 An apologie for lay-mens writing in divinity with a short meditation upon the fall of Lucifer / written by Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
canons is necessary to the constituting lawful synod which is all one as to say 0.544 9 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
strength to hurt the second ground of a lawful war is for reparation of losse and damma 0.544 9 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
take the oaths of supremacy or allegianc lawful tender thereof made or whose children or 0.544 9 An ordinance made and agreed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament the 28th day of August 1641 for the speedie disarming of popish recusants, and other dangerous persons.
of troubles by the use of all the lawful meanes which god hath put into his hands 0.544 9 A seasonable sermon for these trovblesome times preached to the right worshipfull companie of the haberdashers, Novemb. 23, 1641 : in the parish-church of St. Mary Stainings in London / by Samvel Favvcet ...; stirring up every one to lay to heart the publique troubles and to doe what is in his power to remedy them.
meere ornament sake all ornature though lawful being a matter of redundance and not of 0.544 9 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
future and mistakes when it endeavours b lawful distance the wit of man delights to find 0.544 9 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
commodity lawfull which in an other is n lawful unlesse all commerce might be made by a 0.544 9 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
of their soules like as heretofore by th lawdable customes of this realme they have done a 0.535 2 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
of their soules like as heretofore by th lawdable and honourablie used within this realme 0.535 2 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
iust ground of war if it be a legal feare w ch may fall in constantem societ 0.533 3 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
called the righteousnes of faith and dot legal iustification by righteousnesse of a man 0.533 3 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
called the righteousnes of faith and dot legal righteousnesse of workes which is inhere 0.533 3 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
of the dunkirks which were as it were outlawes and lived by robbing upon the seas they 0.531 2 A great sea-fight which was fought lately upon the coast of Dunkirke, between the Babylonians and the Dunkirkers as also the relation of the reason why the Babylonians came so near this way, which was to invade the Kingdom of England : how they were shipwrackt on the coasts of Egypt, and overthrowne in fight by the Dunkirkers : at the recitall of which the Soldan of Babylon strook the messonger of this ill newes, and afterwards burned his palace, wherein he and others perished / written by Iohn Preston ...
of men and women who are not the outlawes of nature but followers of the same lib 0.531 2 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
courses to helpe themselves and neither lawyers be made so to feare at the one sort dare 0.529 39 A short vievv of the prælaticall Church of England wherein is set forth the horrible abuses in discipline and government, layd open in tenne sections by way of quære and petition, the severall heads whereof are set downe in the next page : whereunto is added a short draught of church-government.
courses to helpe themselves and neither lawyers and iudges they dare to fine and impriso 0.529 39 A short vievv of the prælaticall Church of England wherein is set forth the horrible abuses in discipline and government, layd open in tenne sections by way of quære and petition, the severall heads whereof are set downe in the next page : whereunto is added a short draught of church-government.
case so doubtfull that i see the best lawyers in diametrall opposition concerning it l 0.529 39 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
devoted servant thomas bushell the decla lawyers what a mine royall is according to forme 0.529 39 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
our saviour charged the scribes and phar lawyers mat luke you have taken away the key 0.529 39 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
the cynosura by which the whole nation o lawyers both iudges and pleaders for the most pa 0.529 39 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
are tolerated by law yet give them the lawyers watch word caveat emptor but the appropr 0.529 39 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
are tolerated by law yet give them the l lawyers call franke pledges wherein the tenants 0.529 39 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
an apparent profanation of the lords day lawyers will forbeare to pleade at the barre tra 0.529 39 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
otherwise true then that the iudges are lawyers and aldermen are not citizens severall o 0.529 39 Master Grimstons argvment concerning bishops with Mr. Seldens answer also severall orders newly made in Parliament concerning chvrch government.
of cork he would have neither law nor lawyers dispute or question his orders and upon 0.529 39 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
of cork he would have neither law nor la lawyers but you shall know that the kings little 0.529 39 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
of cork he would have neither law nor la lawyers question his orders and would have them 0.529 39 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
yeares were corrupted with the abominabl lawyers lattin and pedlers french his actions at 0.529 39 Machiavels ghost, as he lately appeared to his deare sons, the moderne projectors divulged for the pretended good of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
such of the house with the advice of lawyers as of themselves are earnestly inclined 0.529 39 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
such of the house with the advice of law lawyers being members of the house appointed the 0.529 39 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
extend their purses to expences without lawyers like the irons that support consuming fi 0.529 39 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
to heaven or hell likewise i brought the lawyers in someaw the worthy students of the inn 0.529 39 Leycesters ghost
would have ireland know that neither law lawyers should question any thing that hee order 0.529 39 Mr. Maynards speech before both Houses in Parliament upon Wednesday the xxiiijth of March in reply upon the Earle of Straffords answer to his articles at the barre.
the king that iunto of divines statesmen lawyers in parliament which hath a legislative p 0.529 39 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
the king that iunto of divines statesmen lawyers and such like as now execute iustice in 0.529 39 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
the king that iunto of divines statesmen lawyers might still sit in their tribunals takin 0.529 39 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
through her favour gat extraordinary fav lawyers and courtiers and almost a finall dispat 0.529 39 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
that doe not antichrist adore leave it t lawyers gentlemen and such whose studies in the 0.529 39 A svvarme of sectaries, and schismatiques: wherein is discovered the strange preaching (or prating) of such as are by their trades coblers, tinkers, pedlers, weavers, sowgelders, and chymney-sweepers. By John Taylor. The cobler preaches, and his audience are as wise as Mosse was, when he caught his mare.
help but because as the saying is amongs lawyers lex plus laudatur quando ratione probatu 0.529 39 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
of s t magn s london for a lawyers fee and spent in wine at a meeting 0.529 39 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
uarience amongst themselues by our trust lawyers and advancement of idolitary amonst them 0.529 39 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
uarience amongst themselues by our trust lawyers seditious aturnnies and woden headed doc 0.529 39 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
uarience amongst themselues by our trust lawyers a wicked crewe beside of docters procter 0.529 39 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
canon and the oath to be taken by lawyers divines c the oath required to be taken 0.529 39 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
canon and the oath to be taken by lawyer lawyers physicians and graduates in the universi 0.529 39 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
no otherwise true then that iudges are n lawyers and aldermen not citizens finis 0.529 39 The order and form for church government by bishops and the clergie of this kingdome. Voted in the House of Commons on Friday, July 16, 1641. : Whereunto is added Mr. Grimstons and Mr. Seldens arguments concerning Episcopacie.
in latine call gentilitium municipale an lawyers commonly call mis taliatum and talliabil 0.529 39 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
are sworne out of fashion with your civi lawyers finch i pray tell me what is like 0.529 39 Times alteration or a dialogue betweene my Lord Finch and Secretary VVindebancke; at their meeting in France, the eight of Ian. 1641. Brought up to Billinsgate the next spring tyde following.
arbitrary commands but extenuate the pow xxxvii that the bishop or ordinary if he comman 0.522 1 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
naturall equity that kings were more ant lawgivers that the first submissions were simple a 0.522 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
cor and thus god iustifies and makes the fundamentally righteous by christs perfect righteousne 0.520 2 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
enact the liberty the property of the su fundamentally subverted ravisht away by the uiolence o 0.520 2 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
proposition of that argument touching th aliegeance upon law somewhat hath bin already spoke 0.519 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
barons adjudged that the said goods were replevisable and granted an injunction to maintaine p 0.518 5 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
barons adjudged that the said goods were replevisable and granted an injunction to maintaine t 0.518 5 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
barons adjudged that the said goods were replevisable alledging for cause that the said goods 0.518 5 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
present sitting in parliament endeavours fundamentall lawes of this kingdom and of england whe 0.515 63 A true copy of a speech delivered in the Parliament in Scotland, by the Earle of Argile concerning the government of the church : together with the Kings going to Parliament August 19, 1641.
onely in doctrinals and such onely as ar fundamentall or come nigh the foundation or to remote 0.515 63 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
amongst which he is assured it is a fundamentall one that his subjects cannot be obliged 0.515 63 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the city of York
amongst which he is assured it is a fundamentall one that his subjects cannot be obliged 0.515 63 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of Yorke
then to alter in a great measure those fundamentall lawes ecclesiasticall and civill which m 0.515 63 His Maiesties speech to both houses of Parliament, July the 5th 1641 with Mr. Speakers speech, before the King, in the vpper house of Parliament, July the 3, 1641, concerning the passing of three bills, 1. poll-money, 2. Star-chamber, 3. high commission.
respect as first it is against the grand fundamentall law of magna charta so often confirmed b 0.515 63 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
answer to a few questions about the main fundamentall points of religion that it may appeare i 0.515 63 A coppy of a letter of Mr. Cotton of Boston, in New England, sent in answer of certaine objections made against their discipline and orders there, directed to a friend vvith the questions propounded to such as are admitted to the church-fellowship and the covenant it selfe.
any man should seeke for to subvert the fundamentall lawes and government confirmed by the co 0.515 63 The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower with his complaint unto the wall after the ghosts departure : being an acrostick anagramme of his name.
us if they keep close to their owne fundamentall principles we have reason and it is reli 0.515 63 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
us if they keep close to their owne fund fundamentall right in the reasons of it and so put it 0.515 63 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
us if they keep close to their owne fund fundamentall laws they pull them up that they may 0.515 63 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
conference of peaceable divines to passe fundamentall agreement in points necessary for salvat 0.515 63 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
conference of peaceable divines to passe fundamentall articles of faith that all errors overth 0.515 63 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
conference of peaceable divines to passe fundamentall articles of faith and the establishment 0.515 63 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
hath traiterously and wickedly endevoure fundamentall lawes and established government of the 0.515 63 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
hath traiterously and wickedly endevoure fundamentall lawes of this realme the subjects right 0.515 63 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
hath traiterously and wickedly endevoure fundamentall lawes of this realme and contrary to for 0.515 63 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
of high treason for intending to subvert fundamentall lawes and introduce arbitrary government 0.515 63 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
of high treason for intending to subvert fundamentall then they have already subverted and no 0.515 63 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
but also destructive of the uery princip fundamentall lawes of this kingdome j shall beginne w 0.515 63 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
but also destructive of the uery princip fundamentall and other principall lawes of this kingd 0.515 63 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
of truth i meane great saving necessary fundamentall truth where these truths are asserted st 0.515 63 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
command made uoid by iust prerogative an fundamentall reasons of state touching iustice there 0.515 63 The speech of Sergeant Glanvill in the vpper Hovse of Parliament for peace and vnitie also shewing that the way to preserve peacc [sic] is to bee well provided for warre.
for a purpose and designe to subvert the fundamentall lawes of both the kingdomes of england a 0.515 63 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
for a purpose and designe to subvert the fundamentall lawes of two kingdomes and to introduce 0.515 63 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
for a purpose and designe to subvert the fundamentall lawes of both kingdomes in defence where 0.515 63 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
the rest fleed to endeavour to subvert t fundamentall lawes of the kingdome was adiudged high 0.515 63 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
the rest fleed to endeavour to subvert t fundamentall lawes of this kingdome the powerfull cou 0.515 63 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
the rest fleed to endeavour to subvert t fundamentall lawes to endeauour to bring into this st 0.515 63 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
of holy scripture concerning the matters fundamentall in the question the inferences must be r 0.515 63 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
of holy scripture concerning the matters fundamentall to the question which i suppose are thes 0.515 63 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
of holy scripture concerning the matters fundamentall matters of the first question in hand no 0.515 63 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
against the true religion against the an fundamentall lawes of the land is another signe of an 0.515 63 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
against the true religion against the an fundamentall lawes of the land in indeavouring to per 0.515 63 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
that they have trayterously endevoured t fundamentall laws and government of the kingdome of e 0.515 63 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
that they have trayterously endevoured t fundamentall rights and being of parliament the liber 0.515 63 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
the case by way of supposition if the fundamentall lawes bee quite overthrowne religion alt 0.515 63 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
they lost their time and truanted in the fundamentall grounds of saving knowledge as was seene 0.515 63 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
silvestri alii quod a tempore apostoloru fundamentall doctrine from the time of the apostles n 0.515 63 The coppy of a letter sent from France by Mr. Walter Mountagu to his father the Lord Privie Seale, with his answere thereunto also a second answere to the same letter by the Faukland.
ministers by a d uine institution as no fundamentall point of faith neither hath it any found 0.515 63 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
that he hath trayterously endeavoured to fundamentall lawes and government of this kingdome of 0.515 63 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
that he hath trayterously endeavoured to fundamentall lawes and statutes of this realme to the 0.515 63 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
from wx muscove norway prussia and livon fundamentall and of absolute necessity for from these 0.515 63 Sir Thomas Roe his speech in Parliament wherein he sheweth the cause of the decay of coyne and trade in this land, especially of merchants trade, and also propoundeth a vvay to the House, how they may be increased.
truth is they differ with us in no fundamentall point of doctrine or saving truth as i 0.515 63 A speech of the Right Honourable William Lord Viscount Say and Seale, one of His Majesties most honourable privy councell, spoken in Parliament in answer to the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterburies last speech, and concerning the liturgie of the Church of England.
restoring of this nation in generall to fundamentall and uitall liberties the prosperity of o 0.515 63 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
rent as appeares by the registers the mo fundamentall booke of common law and by the originall 0.515 63 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
amongst which he is assured it is a fundamentall one that his subjects cannot be obliged 0.515 63 Huntington 15⁰ Martii, 1641. His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the citie of York.
swarmes of them reason ui the prime and fundamentall principles of this independant way upon 0.515 63 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
this sitting in parliament indeavours to fundamentall lawes of england and ireland and to intr 0.515 63 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
this ting in parliament indeavours to su fundamentall lawes of england and ireland a to introd 0.515 63 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament ...
this sitting in parliament indeavours to fundamentall lawes of england and ireland and to intr 0.515 63 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
this sitting in parliament indeavours to fundamentall laws of england and ireland and to intro 0.515 63 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
of ship money is directly contrary to th fundamentall lawes of this your realme of england whi 0.515 63 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
of ship money is directly contrary to th fundamentall lawes iust rights and ancient liberties 0.515 63 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
priviledges and to restore this nation t fundamentall and uitall liberties the propriety of ou 0.515 63 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
priviledges and to restore this nation t fundamentall liberties the propriety of our goods and 0.515 63 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
proverbe allons uoire gen des estates my arbitrary iudgments destroy the comon lawes and in 0.513 52 The Lord Andevers two speeches the one concerning the pacification the 6th of March, the other the Starre-Chamber.
were not acquainted with canons for infl arbitrary penalties but in canterburies book where 0.513 52 The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.
were not acquainted with canons for infl arbitrary as the ordinary shal think fittest by th 0.513 52 The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.
over whelmed that countrey under the sea arbitrary power and involved the people in a laber 0.513 52 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
over whelmed that countrey under the sea arbitrary courts are uery pregnant if the law requ 0.513 52 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
delinquents tis no marvell that an irreg arbitrary power like a torrent hath broke in upon 0.513 52 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
prescribed set pr yers as in conceived a arbitrary yet i will not deny that i finde 0.513 52 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
or any act to be passed but an arbitrary government if not in all things yet at l 0.513 52 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
or any act to be passed but an arbitrary arbitrary government xxviii that the kings majesti 0.513 52 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
or any act to be passed but an arbitrary arbitrary commands but extenuate the power of parl 0.513 52 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
and iustice that he assumed to himselfe arbitrary power to compell the respective parishio 0.513 52 Articles of impeachment of the Commons assembled in Parliament in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of England : against Matthew Wren doctor in divinitie, late Bishop of Norwich, and now Bishop of Ely, for severall crimes and misdemeanors committed by him, when he was Bishop of Norwich.
intending to subvert our fundamentall la arbitrary government whereas what we suppose he me 0.513 52 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
reduce that also to a sole absolute and arbitrary way of proceeding and herein sir i do no 0.513 52 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
reduce that also to a sole absolute and arbitrary power of bishops over their clergy is th 0.513 52 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
reduce that also to a sole absolute and arbitrary power of bishops in the ordaining and de 0.513 52 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
the sabbath accounting the lords day a m arbitrary iudging externall rest and rites suffici 0.513 52 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
the sabbath accounting the lords day a m arbitrary there be that grant it to be a 0.513 52 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
of england and ireland and to introduce arbitrary and tyrannicall government the commons h 0.513 52 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
of england and ireland and to introduce arbitrary and tyrannicall government not that he d 0.513 52 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
of england and ireland and to introduce arbitrary power to himselfe for the execution of t 0.513 52 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
to endeauour to bring into this state an arbitrary way of gouernment was likewise by this p 0.513 52 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
to endeauour to bring into this state an arbitrary and tiranicall forme of gouernment for t 0.513 52 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
regal power and to place in subjects an arbitrary and tyrannicall power over the lives lib 0.513 52 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
away from the subject an army force an arbitrary way of government and iustice bought sol 0.513 52 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
of england and instead thereof to introd arbitrary and tyrannicall government against law a 0.513 52 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
of england and instead thereof to introd arbitrary power of government without any limitati 0.513 52 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
carnall divisions and sidings which usua arbitrary and benevolent maintenance ii for the ma 0.513 52 Good workes if they be well handled, or, Certaine projects about maintenance for parochiall ministers provision for and election of lecturers : erection and indowment of new churches in the great out parishes about London.
terme it thinks that the first goverment arbitrary untill it was found that to live by 0.513 52 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
conceive wee should become exposed to th arbitrary government of a numerous presbytery who 0.513 52 A petition delivered in to the lords sprituall and temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the County Palatine of Chester concerning Episcopacy To the high and honourable court of Parliament. / The nobilitie, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and inhabitants of the County Palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed in the severall schedules hereunto annexed.
conceive wee should become exposed to th arbitrary government of a numerous presbytery who 0.513 52 A petition delivered in to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester concerning episcopacy; to the high and honourable Court of Parliament.
ireland and to introduce the exercise of arbitrary and tyrannicall government by most perni 0.513 52 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
ireland a to introduce the exercise of a arbitrary and tyrannicall government by most perni 0.513 52 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament ...
ireland and to introduce the exercise of arbitrary and tyrannicall government by most perni 0.513 52 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
ireland and to introduce the exercise of arbitrary and tyrannicall government by most perni 0.513 52 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
to a certaintie by a parliament not left arbitrary e cap e stat cap f m b if then these unc 0.513 52 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
to a certaintie by a parliament not left arbitrary and incertainly now rated by any parliam 0.513 52 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
the blessings we enjoy in the suppressio arbitrary government setling trienniall parliament 0.513 52 To the right honorable the House of Peers, assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the county of Southampton.
as a furtherance thereunto for the inlet arbitrary and tyrannical government in the common 0.513 52 A very considerable and lamentable petition, delivered to the Honourable House of Commons, February the 12th. 1641 To the honourable the knights citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the master, wardens, and commonalty of the mastery or trade of the silk throsters of London.
power cannot by himselfe be devested fro xxvii that the kings declaration is therefore 0.509 2 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
and examined by those ministers that are xxvii that another course bee taken for mainta 0.509 2 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
there calling our presbyters and deacons legall names that there is an agreement in the 0.509 40 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
false iudgments denying prohibitions hab legall remedies and yet not subvert the law if 0.509 40 An aproved [sic] ansvver to the partiall and vnlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, Westminster upon Fryday being the 15 day of July 1641 / written by a worthy Gentleman.
defailance of prudentiall fitnesse with legall iustice to condemne my lord of strafford 0.509 40 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
working of turfe and peate according to legall right upon his maiesties wasts and other 0.509 40 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
working of turfe and peate according to legall things which may any waies advance his m 0.509 40 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
but that the pursuer whether by way of legall processe in the time of peace or by 0.509 40 The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.
produced have resolved to make this our legall by the way of treaties and to lend 0.509 40 Newes from Scotland, His Maiesties manifest touching the Palatine cause and act of Parliament concerning the same : read, voiced, and past in the Parliament of Scotland, the 6 day of September, 1641.
such a right to himselfe and by a legall course recover that right under such a t 0.509 40 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
injurious usage all the iustifiable caus legall warre i doe not say that it was 0.509 40 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
mr bee degradeth some frees others all s legall doome speakers obron fairies mr bee pror 0.509 40 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
mr bee degradeth some frees others all s legall stealth non suited bees of all their wea 0.509 40 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
mr bee degradeth some frees others all s legall punishments uespa that pillagd sea and l 0.509 40 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
alleageance with their cautious protesta legall iuditiall proceedings the chancery and c 0.509 40 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
here the first in the forme of a legall inquisition and accusation why hast thou 0.509 40 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
here the first in the forme of a legall legall punishment of them others bend their hea 0.509 40 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
into that of uillaines they disabled us legall and uoluntarie supplyes to expresse our 0.509 40 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
the porters lodge i heare much of the legall simony which consisteth in the buying an 0.509 40 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
christians to beare indeed the sacrifice legall rites which were enjoyned to the iewes f 0.509 40 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
of the nunnes to be more iust and legall then that of the protestants doth comman 0.509 40 Nevves from Poland wherein is declared the cruell practice of the popish clergie against the Protestants, and in particular against the ministers of the city of Vilna, in the great dukedome of Lithuania, under the governement of the most illustrious prince, Duke Radziwell / faithfully set downe by Eleazar Gilbert ...
nature of it converted it into poyson a legall and iust proceeding into a tyrannicall a 0.509 40 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
but a state ambush to seize unawares wit legall order the treasure of the empire thus wh 0.509 40 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
t hat man is no true christian nor legall subject that cannot willingly submit him 0.509 40 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament concerning the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kymbolton, Sir Arthur Haslerigg, Mast. Pym, Master Hampden, Master Strewd, exhibited by His Majesty on Wednesday the fift of Ianuary 1641.
and did we put our selves upon a legall defence and shelter our selves under the 0.509 40 A speech made by the Honourable Denzel Hollis esquire at that time, when the judges had their charge, concerning Sir Randol Grew .
unjustly to traduce her for supposed wan legall forme of consecration at the time of doc 0.509 40 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
unjustly to traduce her for supposed wan legall outward forme or fashion prescribed for 0.509 40 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
will follow when the iudges shall affirm legall the clergie wrongfully in their pulpits 0.509 40 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
her deprivations either of life or liber legall and necessitated she was learned her sex 0.509 40 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
by false iudgments denying prohibitions legall remedies and yet not subuert the law if 0.509 40 A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.
election ordination presentation and ind legall and religious as if it were by bishops 0.509 40 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
possibilities if they be examined my lor legall rules in a civill way as they stand 0.509 40 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
councelors of them may be brought to suc legall tryall condigne punnishment as the natur 0.509 40 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
councelors of them may be brought to suc legall proceedjngs in any the courts of iustice 0.509 40 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
performed by christ differing onely in t legall is every mans fulfilling of the law in 0.509 40 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
consort but these being reasons politiqu legall and we are not now in parliament but bef 0.509 40 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
consort but these being reasons politiqu legall distinction of the kings severall capaci 0.509 40 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
ierusalem though in the practice of iewi legall ceremonies acts from the uer to the uer 0.509 40 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
pedigree of mortall successors or why we legall sacrifices of the iewish synagogue so of 0.509 40 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
called and episcopall governours allowd legall tryall by ministers men of their own ord 0.509 40 Unitie, truth and reason. Presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament. / By some moderate and peace-desiring ministers, for the more happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences.
make it so sixtly the stopping of some legall proceedings by replevies or habeas corpu 0.509 40 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
make it so sixtly the stopping of some l legall were before magna charta and the statute 0.509 40 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
be i demand whether this countrey conque qe naturalized both in england and scotland 0.507 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
lawes of the land and it hath an arbbitrary government bounded by no law but what my 0.504 1 Mr. Maynards speech before both Houses in Parliament upon Wednesday the xxiiijth of March in reply upon the Earle of Straffords answer to his articles at the barre.
that of one man proceeding in a manner arbitrarily and that of one man whose interest is 0.502 2 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
they must bring the subjects goods to be arbitrarily disposed that so there may bee no need 0.502 2 Mr. Rovse his speech before the lords at the transmission of Dr. Cossens March 16, 1640
c est uerbuma uoce wyneb facies ger ad llaw manum asdod h e iuxta asdod neh a oher a 0.502 2 Specimen congruentiæ locutionis Britannicæ cum Hebraicâ Messis sc. copiosæ manipulus.
c est uerbuma uoce wyneb facies ger ad l llaw manum hwynt eorum h e iuxta eos sic 0.502 2 Specimen congruentiæ locutionis Britannicæ cum Hebraicâ Messis sc. copiosæ manipulus.
much to the honour of divinity as it derogates from the honour of gods deity he that 0.500 2 An apologie for lay-mens writing in divinity with a short meditation upon the fall of Lucifer / written by Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
no part and consequently the man no faul derogates from none of the three but sayes hee 0.500 2 The coppy of a letter sent from France by Mr. Walter Mountagu to his father the Lord Privie Seale, with his answere thereunto also a second answere to the same letter by the Faukland.
me would he say popery with all the adjuncts and adherents thereof hee hated to the d 0.499 2 The life and death of our late most incomparable and heroique prince, Henry Prince of Wales A prince (for valour and vertue) fit to be imitated in succeeding times. Written by Sir Charles Cornvvallis knight, treasurer of his Highnesse houshold.
to the court for want and to these adjuncts he had the endowments of courage and hei 0.499 2 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
every whe how that the scribs pharisees lawers did tea publickly amongst the iewes of w 0.499 1 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
record and in the hen there is nothing abrogates any of them further then when they are 0.499 1 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
have forgotten thy words againe i saw th transgressours was grieved because they kept not thy wo 0.497 2 A sermon preached before Q. Elizabeth by that learned and reverend man Iohn Iewel ... ; with an answer of the same authour to some frivolous objections against the government of the church.
end of that man is peace but the transgressours shall bee destroyed together the end of 0.497 2 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
not betweene two brothers but cosins yet adjudge most wrongfully as was most apparant i n 0.496 2 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
hope there is none so obstinate but will adjudge it worthy the forbearing therefore conce 0.496 2 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
having temporal lordships stand as it mu irrepealable it shall not be so among you finis 0.494 1 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
owne be devested from him you speake mos derogatorily to his majesties right and prerogative t 0.494 1 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
mouth and confirmation for by him all th rigours of the law are bridled the kingswil in 0.493 1 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
nor adjudged except it be in course of outlawry and that is also erroneous in felony the 0.492 5 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
hee saith that in the time of the outlawry hee was in prison in the castle of b sub 0.492 5 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
hee saith that in the time of the outlaw outlawry by errour this is no good plea for thoug 0.492 5 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
hee saith that in the time of the outlaw outlawry yet if the indictment bee good he shall 0.492 5 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
or forfeit upon a penall law or conditio infringed or by the parties uoluntary consent so c 0.492 2 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
it i answer an ordinary rule is neuer infringed by an extraordinary example but ever by 0.492 2 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
together with the now lord cottington as adjunct of singular experience and trust in forr 0.491 3 A parallel betweene Robert late Earle of Essex, and George late Duke of Buckingham written by Sir Henry Wotton.
contained that is of the subject for the adjunct and also of the cause for the effect 0.491 3 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
if the word properly be referred to the adjunct not to the subject commemorative it is p 0.491 3 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
force obedience against their conscience xxxviii that in matters of doubting and ambiguit 0.491 1 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
out of the realme in plea whereof the cognizance pertaines to the kings court and commeth 0.489 11 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
courts in westminster hall whatsoever fa cognizance orjurisdiction of either courts here is 0.489 11 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
matter that is such as came notwithin th cognizance they being iudges of law and not of 0.489 11 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
lawyers might still sit in their tribuna cognizance of such cases as are truly ecclesiastica 0.489 11 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
professing and protesting to imitate ies cognizance they seeme to carry both in his life 0.489 11 The rat-trap, or, The Jesuites taken in their owne net &c. discovered in this yeare of jubilee or deliverance from the romish faction, 1641.
bishops in the same state for iurisdicti cognizance of causes as they were before hen and if 0.489 11 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
bishops in the same state for iurisdicti cognizance and so whatsoever comes in the name of 0.489 11 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
c many penalties not put in execution th cognizance and reformation thereof as of all other 0.489 11 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
the premised considerations doe chiefly cognizance it would be most satisfactorie under cor 0.489 11 Unitie, truth and reason. Presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament. / By some moderate and peace-desiring ministers, for the more happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences.
owne case and therefore no man can have cognizance of pleas where himselfe is iudge and par 0.489 11 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
lawfull for them to use both swords they cognizance in their courts and else where of matter 0.489 11 To the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of many of the inhabitants within his Majesties county of Kent,
death by bill a iudiciall power and a legislative the measure of the one is whats legally 0.488 13 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
death by bill a iudiciall power and a le legislative power my reason consultively cannot agre 0.488 13 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
as it is so a share in the legislative power doct beale calleth this a ioyning 0.488 13 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
as it is so a share in the legislative p legislative power is the greatest power and therefor 0.488 13 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
have noted something amisse as well in t legislative part as in the executive part but in 0.488 13 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
antichristian which how it may agree wit legislative power in king or in parliament and how 0.488 13 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
a passe by the lords who both have legislative power why should not lords and commons b 0.488 13 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
statesmen and lawyers in parliament whic legislative power over the state hath the same over 0.488 13 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
statesmen and lawyers in parliament whic legislative power of the church was never yet only 0.488 13 The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
hath laboured to bereave this kingdome o legislative power which can onely be used in parliam 0.488 13 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
power of restoring from incapacites wher legislative authority marry in the king mr speaker b 0.488 13 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
for one parliament only and yet use thei legislative power nor will their being elected diffe 0.488 13 An abstract of those ansvvers which were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament unto the nine reasons sent up from the House of Commons against the voting of bishops in Parliament.
the iudgement of that court which hath t legislative power they knowing well that both church 0.488 13 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
make forreigne money currant or not curr xvii the kings prerogative in matters of trad 0.487 4 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
a square cap and more adoe than needs xvii that these or adorations are there in th 0.487 4 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
from the the provinciall synod to the na xvii that the election of presidents assessor 0.487 4 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
to bee able to divide the word aright xvii that every allowed pastor and minister o 0.487 4 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
by force certainely this argument then w subuert the law for it hath no force in it it is 0.486 2 A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.
by force certainely this argument then w subuert the law if this authors estate should be 0.486 2 A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.
as if the city charter were made their fundamental here they marry remove their lodgings ca 0.486 3 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
of canterbury hath traiterously laboured fundamental laws and government of the kingdome by g 0.486 3 Rome for Canterbury, or, A true relation of the birth and life of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the star-chamber, high-commission court, in his owne house, and some observations of him in the tower : with his carriage at the fight of the deputyes going to the place of execution, &c. : dedicated to all the Arminian tribe or Canterburian faction, in the yeare of grace, 1641 : whereunto is added all the articles by which he stands charged of high treason, &c.
a toleration of this independant way who fundamental principle is that two or three saints wh 0.486 3 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
used and albeit the penalty be rated at xxl a moneth yet was it never the law 0.486 1 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
the kingdome of god luke let therefore t inhibitory statute against bishops having temporal 0.484 1 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
counterpose and gave me courage with a f awe gainst foes in your defence my sword to 0.484 22 A Canterbury tale translated out of Chaucers old English into our now vsvall langvage whereunto is added the Scots pedler / newly enlarged by A.B.
servitude lost and forfeited shamefully awe and reverence which the wisedome courage 0.484 22 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
iudges still my uery lookes kept them in awe because that i would have my will agains 0.484 22 Canterburies conscience convicted, or, His dangerous projects and evill intents tending to the subversion of religion detected as also some particulars of those treasons whereof he is now attainted, lying prisoner in the tower this present, 1641.
be workes of those that neither stand in awe of god or conscience well may the papist 0.484 22 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
be workes of those that neither stand in awe whereas the former subjecteth to servile 0.484 22 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
the publick records of the state as the awe of the clergies censure was a guard to 0.484 22 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
as if youd make the kingdome stand in awe of your great power such was your foule 0.484 22 The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower with his complaint unto the wall after the ghosts departure : being an acrostick anagramme of his name.
since it did rather proceed from a rever awe your displeasure bred in me which two wa 0.484 22 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament the humble remonstrance of William Davenant, anno 1641.
to keepe the common wealth of bees in awe speakers prorex aulicus oeconomicus dica 0.484 22 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
to keepe the common wealth of bees in aw awe our selfe the chiefe will live under a 0.484 22 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
power draw her subjects into a more serv awe or if ambition did not cause the error i 0.484 22 The Caledonian forrest by Iohn Hepwith.
power draw her subjects into a more serv awe even he the empire of your flood stands 0.484 22 The Caledonian forrest by Iohn Hepwith.
was raisd which no exorcisme of a parent awe had powre to lay for this new honour 0.484 22 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
hees only a wise iudge that stands in awe of one god solely one king and one 0.484 22 Reader, here you'l plainly see iudgement perverted by these three, a priest, a judge, a patentee written by Thomas Heywood.
girle to winne a queene great men in awe to hold to rule the state of none 0.484 22 Leycesters ghost
as will keep all his rebellious subjects awe for a peny you may walke within one 0.484 22 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
it not fit he should be kept in awe within the rules and limmi s of the 0.484 22 A reply as true as steele to a rusty, rayling, ridiculous, lying libell which was lately written by an impudent unfoder'd Ironmonger and called by the name of An answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled, A swarme of sectaries and schismatiques / by John Taylovr.
more outragions prankes were they not he awe by the strenth of the other side uerily 0.484 22 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
law to make proud antichrist to stand in awe welcome yea welcome thrice welcome unto 0.484 22 Englands congratulatorie entertainment, of His Maiestie out of Sccotland [sic], and his welcome to London.
law of truth and goodnesse doth the cons awe nor can he quickly into danger fall who 0.484 22 Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice.
since it did rather proceed from a rever awe your displeasure bred in me which two wa 0.484 22 To the honorable knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament The humble remonstrance of William Davenant, anno 1641.
studies taking away what they please the awe the iudges of the land with their greatn 0.484 22 To the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of many of the inhabitants within his Majesties county of Kent,
it and in this case woe to the transgressors thereof but suppose the precept doe not 0.483 5 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
in matters of religion and may punish th transgressors that when debates arise about religion h 0.483 5 The government and order of the Church of Scotland
lawes these say you may take order with transgressors but with the proviso of incorrigibility 0.483 5 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
done to god by disobedience i beheld the transgressors and was grieved because they keep not th 0.483 5 Davids zeale for Zion a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons : at St. Margarets at Westminster, April 4 / by Tho. Wilson ...
send a righteous and straight iudgement transgressors of righteousnesse and then shall we say 0.483 5 A strange prophecie, against bishops, prelates, and all other priests, which have not kept the faithfull order of priesthood; and also against the transgressors of righteousnesse in these times. Together with the downe-fall and destruction of poperie, and the ruine of Romes monarchall and tyrannicall government. Prophetically declared, that in the yeares 1641, 1642, and 1643. the reformed churches in these westerne islands, should (both King and people) joyne with a religious consent to abolish them out of the Church. Written by Hilgard a nunne, 1558. and since preserved by an antiquary in this kingdome, and now published for the instruction of the Church of England.
pillar and basis that beares up all othe fundamentalls both in church and state and that by 0.481 4 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
who durst but onely wrest lawes not over fundamentalls alas man saith hee you come short you 0.481 4 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
a common confession of faith containing fundamentalls of religion necessary for salvation sett 0.481 4 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
a common confession of faith containing fundamentalls and distinguish the same from not fundam 0.481 4 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
lucifer and iaylor oppression that where rigoure of the law many poore christian soules a 0.481 1 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
the king having received information tha unlaw full assemblies are daily made at the ci 0.480 1 His Maiesties speciall command under the great seale of England to the Lord Major of the honourable city of London dated Decemb. 9, 1641 : for the speedy sending of precepts into severall wards of the city : to suppresse the tumultuous and unlawfull assemblies and riotous disorders both in the city of London and VVestminster : vvith a relation of the riotous assemblies, mutinous vproares and disorders made and committed by a company of Brownists or Seperatists within the city of London and VVestminster : also in what manner they entred into St. Georges church where one of them made a sermon on Sunday Decemb. 12 : vvhereunto is added the riotous insurrection and rebellion of some prisoners in New-gate condemned to dye on Munday December 13, 1641.
proces to draw any people of the kings allegeance out of the realme in plea whereof the co 0.479 55 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
proces to draw any people of the kings a allegeance chap xv the kings prerogative in matters 0.479 55 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
proces to draw any people of the kings a allegeance of all males above the age of twelve 0.479 55 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
ke must th se fall short of their allegeance whom princes grace and favour did advanc 0.479 55 Astraea's tears an elegie vpon the death of that reverend, learned and honest judge, Sir Richard Hutton, Knight.
to these kingdomes labouring that the oa allegeance might not be taken and the wayes which t 0.479 55 The confession of John Browne, a Iesvite, in the gate-house twice examined by a committee from the honourable House of Commons wherein is discovered the late plots of the Pope and papacy against these kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland : and the manner how he poceeds in his intents to intrude himselfe into the temporall monarchy hereof : with the copy of the Popes Breve, & the fansinesse of his Nuntio with the English ladies : and the event that may preoceed by stopping such proceedings.
to these kingdomes labouring that the oa allegeance is damnable and they tell the richer sor 0.479 55 The confession of John Browne, a Iesvite, in the gate-house twice examined by a committee from the honourable House of Commons wherein is discovered the late plots of the Pope and papacy against these kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland : and the manner how he poceeds in his intents to intrude himselfe into the temporall monarchy hereof : with the copy of the Popes Breve, & the fansinesse of his Nuntio with the English ladies : and the event that may preoceed by stopping such proceedings.
to these kingdomes labouring that the oa allegeance it is worthy of consideration to observe 0.479 55 The confession of John Browne, a Iesvite, in the gate-house twice examined by a committee from the honourable House of Commons wherein is discovered the late plots of the Pope and papacy against these kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland : and the manner how he poceeds in his intents to intrude himselfe into the temporall monarchy hereof : with the copy of the Popes Breve, & the fansinesse of his Nuntio with the English ladies : and the event that may preoceed by stopping such proceedings.
or against the oath of supremacie or of allegeance as pretending the same to be unlawfull a 0.479 55 Articles to be enquired of within the diocese of Lincoln in the generall and trienniall visitation of the right Reverend Father in God, John, by Gods providence, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to be held in the year of our Lord God 1641.
of the king contained in the oath of allegeance is by the papall sea and many of the ado 0.479 55 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
of the king contained in the oath of all allegeance is not offered generally to servants and 0.479 55 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
of the king contained in the oath of all allegeance as shall be according to gods word and 0.479 55 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
he was a subject borne under the kings allegeance and a merchant of london using that trad 0.479 55 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
with them their arch ringleeder iesuite allegeance to the prince of migh he like his 0.479 55 Novembris monstrum, or, Rome brovght to bed in England with the whores miscarying / made long since for the anniversary solemnity on the fift[h] day of November, in a private colledge in Cambridge, by A.B.C.D.E. ; and now by conquering importunity made publique, for a small memoriall of England's great deliverance from the powder-treason, by E.M.A.D.O.C.
the dignity of the king contrary to thei allegeance they drew the king to sweare that with a 0.479 55 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
the dignity of the king contrary to thei allegeance and homage to the king yet because the 0.479 55 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
affection in an equall tie of duty and allegeance unto the king our soveraign so we may 0.479 55 Mr. Denzell Hollis His speech to the Lords concerning the setling of the Queen of Bohemia and her electorall family in their right and inheritance with restitution for their sufferings July 9, 1641.
that knows him to whom he hath uowd allegeance love and loyalty his friend is one for 0.479 55 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
actions hee hath traiterously and contra allegeance laboured to alienate the hearts of the k 0.479 55 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
actions hee hath traiterously and contra allegeance and the said commons by protestation sav 0.479 55 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
in spaine was perswaded and seduced from allegeance by one walpoole a revolted runnagate and 0.479 55 The rat-trap, or, The Jesuites taken in their owne net &c. discovered in this yeare of jubilee or deliverance from the romish faction, 1641.
how many have been made to forsake their allegeance and fealty to christ our king and break 0.479 55 Davids zeale for Zion a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons : at St. Margarets at Westminster, April 4 / by Tho. Wilson ...
pleasure ies such who have uowed to him allegeance he hath power to excommunicate as for su 0.479 55 A trve copie of the disputation held betweene Master Walker and a Iesuite in the house of one Thomas Bates in Bishops Court in the Old Baily concerning the ecclesiasticall function
first is that the priviledge of naturali allegeance and that allegeance followeth the kingdo 0.479 55 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
first is that the priviledge of naturali allegeance followeth the kingdome the second is dra 0.479 55 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
first is that the priviledge of naturali allegeance hath respect to the law some to the 0.479 55 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
broken those mutuall indissoluble bonds allegeance whereby j hope his majesty and his loyal 0.479 55 A most noble speech spoken by the Lord Cambel of Lorne, one of his Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell of Scotland. Moving the Lords House in Scotland, in his Maiesties presence, for the prevention of such advantages; whereby incendiaries may in the vacancy of Parliaments, any way extort from his Highnesse proclamations, to inforce the bringing in of innovations into the Kirke; or confirming of monopolies, that so all oppressions may be removed from his Majesties subjects of both kingdomes. As also, an honourable reply made by the Lord Lowden, against such, who objected against his former speech.
againe in his apologie for the oath of allegeance pag speaking of those papists that tooke 0.479 55 To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, and the Honourable Court of Parliament The humble petition of many his Maiesties loyall and faithfull subiects, some of which having beene miserably persecuted by the prelates and their adherents, by all rigorous courses, for their consciences, practising nothing but what was instituted by the Lord Jesus Christ, who was Lord of all administrations, Math. 28. 19. and practised by the primitive Christians; submitting to his Maiestie and his lawes, so farre as concernes our estates, libertie, and lives; and so, as we conceive, give to Cæsar the things that are Cæsars, and to God those things that are his.
infix our selves in an immutable and pur allegeance for ever to his said royall majestie and 0.479 55 The generall remonstrance or declaration of the Catholikes of Ireland received of George Wentworth, 28. Decemb. 1641. Who received it from the rebels when he was prisoner with them.
after the fact hee cannot be tryed nor adjudged except it be in course of outlawry and 0.478 34 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
the property is in himselfe but it is adjudged contrary a man stealeth glasse out of wi 0.478 34 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
wenceslaus from the imperiall throne bec adjudged him a negligent prince surely the empero 0.478 34 Camiltons discoverie of the devilish designes and killing projects of the Society of Jesuites of late years projected and by them hitherto acted in Germany : intended but graciously prevented in England / translated out of the Latine copie ... by W. F. X. B. ...
the words of the records are and therefo adjudged the temporall tyes of the bishop to be 0.478 34 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
the face of the country that it was adjudged by all the iudges of england that ship m 0.478 34 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
the face of the country that it was adju adjudged in hillary terme in the eliz and contirm 0.478 34 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
papists under him in this kingdome who w adjudged also to be hang d drawn and quartered as 0.478 34 A Coppy of the prisoners jvdgment condemned tody [sic] from Nvgate on Mundaie the 13 of Decemb. 1641 vvith the examination of the Bishop of Calcedon and the rest of the Iesuits condemned to die and the names of the other prisoners condemned and the matter for which they suffer vvhereunto is added the names of those who deny the oath of supremacy : shewed first to the officers of the prison and after to one of the Iury that so the truth might be printed.
papists under him in this kingdome who w adjudged for fellony the names of those that were 0.478 34 A Coppy of the prisoners jvdgment condemned tody [sic] from Nvgate on Mundaie the 13 of Decemb. 1641 vvith the examination of the Bishop of Calcedon and the rest of the Iesuits condemned to die and the names of the other prisoners condemned and the matter for which they suffer vvhereunto is added the names of those who deny the oath of supremacy : shewed first to the officers of the prison and after to one of the Iury that so the truth might be printed.
refusall himselfe but not in place of iu adjudged his banishment by the rolls of k ed 0.478 34 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
king at that time of this world he adjudged the lord of life to death yet honorably 0.478 34 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
realme publish declare and affirme that adjudged by all the iudges of england that ship m 0.478 34 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
realme publish declare and affirme that adjudged that the said goods were not replevisabl 0.478 34 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
realme publish declare and affirme that adjudged that the said goods were not replevisabl 0.478 34 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
come might be debated untill this treaso adjudged to which petition the king graciously gr 0.478 34 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
come might be debated untill this treaso adjudged them this heavy doome that the said arch 0.478 34 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
then and how should the law then have adjudged it treason when the same were subverted 0.478 34 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
bee added by the commons because it is adjudged as a new bill and hath not beene at the 0.478 34 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
bee added by the commons because it is a adjudged that hee was not to have priviledge whic 0.478 34 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
the wisdome and goodnesse of god to have adjudged all men to that one condition of life 0.478 34 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
members integrate that body if they were adjudged as ims of the antichrist this were a 0.478 34 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
the tenor of king edwards booke are ther adjudged to be lawsully consecrated if it were tr 0.478 34 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
law maintained and by all the commons ho adjudged who have power by ed and when it is brou 0.478 34 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
law maintained and by all the commons ho adjudged it treason to alien the hearts of the 0.478 34 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
secondly their torment unto which they s adjudged is said to be in everlasting fire in 0.478 34 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
a copie of roger nigers constitution whi adjudged afterwards to bee spurious would pay one 0.478 34 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
a copie of roger nigers constitution whi adjudged especially in ivats case iacob now suppo 0.478 34 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
the rule cum duo iura he should but adjudged he should not and the reason was because 0.478 34 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
the rule cum duo iura he should but adju adjudged by three courses of proofe bi t upon 0.478 34 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
indictment or proces of law that hath be adjudged uoyde and against law h tit br commissio 0.478 34 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
indictment or proces of law that hath be adjudged in auncient time that the kings of engla 0.478 34 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
indictment or proces of law that hath be adjudged contrary unto magna charta e cap e stat 0.478 34 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
not alwaies lyes time often doth a fable moralize x abortivum monstrum vpon the miscarryin 0.478 1 Novembris monstrum, or, Rome brovght to bed in England with the whores miscarying / made long since for the anniversary solemnity on the fift[h] day of November, in a private colledge in Cambridge, by A.B.C.D.E. ; and now by conquering importunity made publique, for a small memoriall of England's great deliverance from the powder-treason, by E.M.A.D.O.C.
to be written by a minister of lincolnes xxxvi that the reverent house of convocation i 0.478 1 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
at him a man killeth one that is outlawed of felony this is not felony of death a 0.477 7 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
at him a man killeth one that is outlawe outlawed in the common law by the name of i s h f 0.477 7 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
at him a man killeth one that is outlawe outlawed of felony h and is led unto the 0.477 7 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
he became so extreordinary poore that he outlawed for ten pounds king edward dying and nic 0.477 7 Matters of great note and consequence 1 divers questions upon His Majesties last answer concerning the militia resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament to be of dangerous consequence : 2 a true relation of the strange and unitmely deathes which hath successively befalen all the nobility and others which have beene the possessors of Shirborne Castle in Dorset-shire since that it was unlawfully usurped and taken from the church by King Stephen in Anno Dom. 1100 : which castle is now in the possession of George Lord Digby : and how the case stands with him I leave to the courteous reader to censure : whereunto is added certaine articles of high treason against the said Lord Digby.
the priviledge of corporations will bee outlawed and law breakers will bee law makers the 0.477 7 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
or free customes to them or to be outlawed or exiled or otherwise destroyed or pres 0.477 7 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
enter into the peoples mindes that somew derogated from the majestie of god others more fre 0.477 1 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
is setled and established by the lawes a statutes of the kingdom to the uniting of a 0.477 102 A true copy of a speech delivered in the Parliament in Scotland, by the Earle of Argile concerning the government of the church : together with the Kings going to Parliament August 19, 1641.
it bee in cases made felony by speciall statutes with a proviso that there shall be no co 0.477 102 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
it bee in cases made felony by speciall statutes then for conveniencie sake the office of 0.477 102 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
it bee in cases made felony by speciall statutes and as for subordinate power wherein the 0.477 102 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
diverse countries according to the diffe statutes and charters depending on positive lawes 0.477 102 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
demean themselves according to the godly statutes of their severall foundations whether ha 0.477 102 Articles to be enquired of within the diocese of Lincoln in the generall and trienniall visitation of the right Reverend Father in God, John, by Gods providence, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to be held in the year of our Lord God 1641.
of right for to what purpose serve these statutes if they may be fined and imprisoned with 0.477 102 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
chapter of magna charta and all the othe statutes to that purpose bee not cleere in the 0.477 102 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
any of the kings dominions contrary to d statutes made for the safetie of the kingdome sin 0.477 102 A Coppy of the prisoners jvdgment condemned tody [sic] from Nvgate on Mundaie the 13 of Decemb. 1641 vvith the examination of the Bishop of Calcedon and the rest of the Iesuits condemned to die and the names of the other prisoners condemned and the matter for which they suffer vvhereunto is added the names of those who deny the oath of supremacy : shewed first to the officers of the prison and after to one of the Iury that so the truth might be printed.
on antient customes are better observed statutes of what worth soever they be so doth it 0.477 102 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
on antient customes are better observed statutes savouring of more severity we neglected 0.477 102 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
the r h h hath observed in the statutes made in that kings dayes for which cause 0.477 102 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
are cleare and positive in this point ou statutes for correcting gathering together the fo 0.477 102 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
prelates so that the parliament cannot r statutes themselves doe make whether doe not parl 0.477 102 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
the said ordinance according to the lawe statutes of the realm or whose houshold servants 0.477 102 An ordinance made and agreed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament the 28th day of August 1641 for the speedie disarming of popish recusants, and other dangerous persons.
administration of iustice according to t statutes of this realme to his majesties liege pe 0.477 102 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
administration of iustice according to t statutes of this realme and the constant custome 0.477 102 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
administration of iustice according to t statutes of this realme did on or about the 0.477 102 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
diet and clothes and apprentices accordi statutes eliz all which after yeeres service are 0.477 102 A direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely and for gentlemen and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and the true description of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of new Albion in North Virginia proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many yeares, shewing the particularities and excellency thereof ...
notes and observations upon the statutes of magna charta cap and other statutes c 0.477 102 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
notes and observations upon the statutes statutes concerning the proceedings in the chance 0.477 102 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
notes and observations upon the statutes statutes mag chart which be now urged and stood 0.477 102 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
they buzzed into the kings eares that th statutes lately enacted were uery prejudiciall to 0.477 102 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
they buzzed into the kings eares that th statutes ordinances and commission made in the la 0.477 102 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
they buzzed into the kings eares that th statutes of the last parliament and that which is 0.477 102 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
know it teach me the way of thy statutes and i shall keepe them saith the prophet 0.477 102 The riches of grace a treatise shewing the value and excellency of a gracious spirit by comparing it with the nature and spirits of wicked and ungodly men, which desire not the wayes of the Lord Jesus / by that reverend and faithfull minister of Gods word, William Fenner ...
a parliament you may read all the penall statutes if his tongue chance to peepe out of 0.477 102 Machiavels ghost, as he lately appeared to his deare sons, the moderne projectors divulged for the pretended good of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
bills for the revivall repeal or continu statutes are usually drawn by lawyers being membe 0.477 102 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
lives and fortunes to defend and maintai statutes and lawes as by them shall be enacted 0.477 102 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament concerning the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kymbolton, Sir Arthur Haslerigg, Mast. Pym, Master Hampden, Master Strewd, exhibited by His Majesty on Wednesday the fift of Ianuary 1641.
we should speed better and put those for statutes in force for sowing of line seed but 0.477 102 An Hvmble petition and remonstrance presented unto both the high and honourable Houses of Parliament concerning the insupportable grievance of the transportation of leather.
the rubrickes the service of the church statutes of parliament the ioynt consent and prac 0.477 102 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
his privie councell lawfull obedience to statutes and ordinances made enacted by the king 0.477 102 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
his privie councell lawfull obedience to statutes and ordinances made by the king with the 0.477 102 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
in the psalme the uer these words the statutes of the lord are right and rejoyce the 0.477 102 The Pvritanes impvritie, or, The anatomie of a Puritane of Separatist by name and profession wherein is declared the differences betwixt a true Protestant and a Pvritane, made manifest by the sincerity of the one and hypocrisie of the other : likewise the comelinesse and necessity of reverence used in the performing of the service of God, especially at the receiving of the sacrament / by John Harris Gent.
conversion against the trespassers whose statutes whose warrants are their swords yet thou 0.477 102 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
conversion against the trespassers whose statutes than what scripture saith and like a sec 0.477 102 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
conversion against the trespassers whose statutes here do study law and prove good counsel 0.477 102 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
ment and whereas by the expresse lawes a statutes of this your realme that is to say 0.477 102 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
iustice and favour according to the laws statutes of the realme to the which all innocent 0.477 102 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
of our own english bishop rickes the for statutes and by our owne and forraigne histories 0.477 102 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
and other offices contrary to the lawes statutes in that behalfe v he hath traiterously c 0.477 102 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
and other offices contrary to the lawes statutes of this realme to the right of parliamen 0.477 102 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
bankes and walls of it the lawes and statutes of this realme especially since those la 0.477 102 A religious and worthy speech spoken by Mr. Rovse in Parliament concerning the goods, libertjes, and lives of his Majesties subjects laying open, the paintings that are used by the whore of Rome, and Arminianisme amongst us, to draw the people thereby to idolatry : by which meanes, they seeke both to take away our wealth and religion, and the dangerous consequence thereof : with the neere correspondencie, and allyance, that is apparently evident to be betweene our Bishops, and the Bishop of Rome, and the remedy propounded to redresses all such greevances.
instructions which they said should be a statutes of that their most hellish parliament to 0.477 102 The hellish Parliament being a counter-Parliament to this in England, containing the demonstrative speeches and statutes of that court together with the perfect league made between the two hellish factions the papists and the Brownists.
commons in severall parliaments the comm statutes of this realm the edicts of emperours an 0.477 102 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
commons in severall parliaments the comm statutes of this realme common law regist pars f 0.477 102 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
of parliament and lawes of the kingdome statutes of colledges of both universities have r 0.477 102 Directions propovnded and hvmbly presented to the high court of Parliament concerning the Booke of common prayer and episcopall government / written by a reverend and learned divine now resident in this city.
decree or award is now extant among the statutes but the order of h and the procl mation 0.477 102 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
decree or award is now extant among the statutes must bee taken secundum subjectam materi 0.477 102 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
decree or award is now extant among the statutes looke to the benefit of the heire or 0.477 102 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
first life and being to those two dorman statutes of edward the d for the yearly holding o 0.477 102 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
first life and being to those two dorman statutes of the realme and yet mr speaker to 0.477 102 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
religion of the kingdome or repealed by statutes h c h c h c ed ca 0.477 102 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
the bishops uote here by the lawes and statutes of this realme and all canons that cross 0.477 102 An abstract of those ansvvers which were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament unto the nine reasons sent up from the House of Commons against the voting of bishops in Parliament.
by reason then by certaine inferences ou statutes and lastly by certaine booke cases menti 0.477 102 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
by reason then by certaine inferences ou statutes the firstis out of this statute which j 0.477 102 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
by reason then by certaine inferences ou statutes for the first of these i shall make 0.477 102 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
humane inventions and carnall aide of la statutes to helpe god and with worldly power and 0.477 102 To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, and the Honourable Court of Parliament The humble petition of many his Maiesties loyall and faithfull subiects, some of which having beene miserably persecuted by the prelates and their adherents, by all rigorous courses, for their consciences, practising nothing but what was instituted by the Lord Jesus Christ, who was Lord of all administrations, Math. 28. 19. and practised by the primitive Christians; submitting to his Maiestie and his lawes, so farre as concernes our estates, libertie, and lives; and so, as we conceive, give to Cæsar the things that are Cæsars, and to God those things that are his.
humane inventions and carnall aide of la statutes for the kings of the earth shall bring t 0.477 102 To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, and the Honourable Court of Parliament The humble petition of many his Maiesties loyall and faithfull subiects, some of which having beene miserably persecuted by the prelates and their adherents, by all rigorous courses, for their consciences, practising nothing but what was instituted by the Lord Jesus Christ, who was Lord of all administrations, Math. 28. 19. and practised by the primitive Christians; submitting to his Maiestie and his lawes, so farre as concernes our estates, libertie, and lives; and so, as we conceive, give to Cæsar the things that are Cæsars, and to God those things that are his.
humane inventions and carnall aide of la statutes pleaseth which may make hypocrites but n 0.477 102 To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, and the Honourable Court of Parliament The humble petition of many his Maiesties loyall and faithfull subiects, some of which having beene miserably persecuted by the prelates and their adherents, by all rigorous courses, for their consciences, practising nothing but what was instituted by the Lord Jesus Christ, who was Lord of all administrations, Math. 28. 19. and practised by the primitive Christians; submitting to his Maiestie and his lawes, so farre as concernes our estates, libertie, and lives; and so, as we conceive, give to Cæsar the things that are Cæsars, and to God those things that are his.
the king be not against these lawes and statutes of the land made in henry the cap yeere 0.477 102 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
the king be not against these lawes and statutes repealed which enjoynes them to come to 0.477 102 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
truly and too much inter woven with the statutes of this kingdome not that episcopacie st 0.477 102 Unitie, truth and reason. Presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament. / By some moderate and peace-desiring ministers, for the more happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences.
truly and too much inter woven with the statutes of the land suffer no uiolence which we 0.477 102 Unitie, truth and reason. Presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament. / By some moderate and peace-desiring ministers, for the more happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences.
and customes of the realme and that the statutes recited in the petition of right be put 0.477 102 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
and customes of the realme and that the statutes of this realme first the statute of magn 0.477 102 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
and customes of the realme and that the statutes so wee humbly conceive it to be against 0.477 102 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
oft exploded or restrained by sundry law statutes since the time of reformation though wit 0.477 102 To the high and honourable court of Parliament. The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie.
nonpayment of that pretended duty the pr replevins which is the naturall and genuine remedy 0.476 2 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
nonpayment of that pretended duty the pr replevins the goods were in the kings possession a 0.476 2 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
his submission hee shall abjure the real forfeit his goods and lands during life and if 0.476 11 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
and one to another so that if one forfeit their estate all forfeit with them even 0.476 11 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
and one to another so that if one forfei forfeit with them even so in politicall guilt it 0.476 11 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
law examind by some over curious pate wh forfeit all a wretched mans estate for leaving o 0.476 11 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
to be made on purpose to attaint bloud forfeit life lands and goods if any shall assay 0.476 11 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
since therefore my angry starres will th forfeit my reputation to shame and my life t 0.476 11 The recantation of the prelate of Canterbury being his last advice to his brethren the bishops of England : to consider his fall, observe the times, forsake their wayes, and to joyne in this good work of reformation.
the king and having done no act to forfeit the benefit of their allegeance are ipso 0.476 11 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
before limited then such party shall not forfeit the twentieth part of the sum totall for 0.476 11 A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.
before limited then such party shall not forfeit his entire first fourth part and all the 0.476 11 A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.
subjects lands unlesse by some iust titl forfeit upon a penall law or condition infringed 0.476 11 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
subjects lands unlesse by some iust titl forfeit ed ed h bro property ployd eightly by 0.476 11 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
true church and that it erred not in fundamentals and he and other the said bishops there 0.475 6 The humble petitions of Mr. Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
hand is not planting of a church laying fundamentals nor onely the reducing of practises to f 0.475 6 Considerations toward a peaceable reformation in matters ecclesiasticall submitted to the judicious reader / by Calybute Downing.
hand is not planting of a church laying fundamentals in point of beliefe are few and fully 0.475 6 Considerations toward a peaceable reformation in matters ecclesiasticall submitted to the judicious reader / by Calybute Downing.
of fundamentalls and distinguish the sam fundamentals m r dury did impart a brief discourse 0.475 6 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
can heare of no restraint even in the fundamentals your objections though like ixions cloud 0.475 6 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
of rome to be a true church in fundamentals they have practised and enforced antiqua 0.475 6 To the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of many of the inhabitants within his Majesties county of Kent,
stow hist queen fliz an injun eli regina injunct rb pag that both matthew parker their fi 0.475 1 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
should attempt some innovation in religi infringe the liberty of parliaments or the rights 0.475 3 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
this good meaning and motion of yours an infringe his majesty tis a derogation from his ho 0.475 3 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
having not since done any act whereby to infringe them but our care is and hereafter shall 0.475 3 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
in matters of equity and conscience not remediable by the statutes of the common law should 0.475 2 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
in matters of equity and conscience not remediable otherwise for that were to set the king 0.475 2 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
except hee take the oath of allegeance c xv the kings prerogative in matters of warr 0.474 5 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
or kingdome without either canons lawes xv that if there be any proud dames that 0.474 5 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
or are contrary to doctrine or good mann xv that the principall defect of our discip 0.474 5 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
the sacrament or similitude of his death xv that all crucifixes candles tapers and i 0.474 5 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
to bind untill they be confirmed by parl xv every bishop to have over and above the 0.474 5 The order and form for church government by bishops and the clergie of this kingdome. Voted in the House of Commons on Friday, July 16, 1641. : Whereunto is added Mr. Grimstons and Mr. Seldens arguments concerning Episcopacie.
paul was lawfull and good and no wayes derogatory to ite praedicate goe teach all nations 0.474 11 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
might strip us of all which we conceive derogatory to our rights who are not the worst 0.474 11 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
the part we have of act is nothing derogatory unto our worth since the glorious angels 0.474 11 A sermon preached in Saint Pavles chvrch the tenth of October, 1641 by Mr. Thomas Chisheare ... ; vvherein are many memorable passages most worthy of serious observations in these times.
to the honour of his crowne and much derogatory to his princely prerogative insomuch tha 0.474 11 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
to the honour of his crowne and much der derogatory to the kings dignity and kingly prerogat 0.474 11 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
his absence to say he would not is derogatory to his wisdome and goodnesse to say he 0.474 11 Eleutherosis tēs aletheias, truth asserted by the doctrine and practice of the apostles, seconded by the testimony of synods, fathers, and doctors, from the apostles to this day viz. that episcopacie is jure divino / by Sir Francis Wortley ...
and policy that is any way repugnant and derogatory to any of them specially to the monarchi 0.474 11 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
and policy that is any way repugnant and derogatory and repugnant to the state and glory of 0.474 11 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
and policy that is any way repugnant and derogatory to his supremacy then the subjection of 0.474 11 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
the minds of all men and no way derogatory to the honour of his majestie or this 0.474 11 Unitie, truth and reason. Presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament. / By some moderate and peace-desiring ministers, for the more happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences.
be unlawfull and in conscience not to be obeyed with many more such matters which i neve 0.473 25 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
a power tending to tyranny but to be obeyed in them who duly are therewith invested 0.473 25 A consideration and a resolvtion first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament / by Sr. E.D. ...
whether they ought to be by gods law obeyed or no may not be confirmed by the full c 0.473 25 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
whether they ought to be by gods law obe obeyed by all inferiours and what god the king 0.473 25 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
whether they ought to be by gods law obe obeyed pag consid whether a command contrary to 0.473 25 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
in all times untill of late beene dutifu obeyed as in cases of priviledge and to stay th 0.473 25 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
in all times untill of late beene dutifu obeyed the orders of that court in cases of 0.473 25 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
downe procrastinate not at all which the obeyed for in the cor it is said there 0.473 25 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
that after they would bee little esteeme obeyed as kings for this if it shall be 0.473 25 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
how the ordinances of christ are used an obeyed by the minister eldership and all the co 0.473 25 The government and order of the Church of Scotland
how the ordinances of christ are used an obeyed that he is uindex religionis by his swor 0.473 25 The government and order of the Church of Scotland
a decree were made by him and not obeyed there issued a warrant to souldiers that 0.473 25 Mr. Maynards speech before both Houses in Parliament upon Wednesday the xxiiijth of March in reply upon the Earle of Straffords answer to his articles at the barre.
them to obey the bishops as the apostles obeyed christ and willing the people to be subj 0.473 25 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
them to obey the bishops as the apostles obeyed and followed but as christs apostles not 0.473 25 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
could scarce command but it was so readi obeyed that scarce any difference could be disc 0.473 25 A true, exact, and perfect relation of the famous and renowned victorie gained by the most redoubted armie of the mightie and victorious monarch Philip, of the name the fourth King of Spaine, &c. the seventh of September, being upon the eve of the nativitie of our lady : against the forces of Levvis, of that name the 13 French King : then straightly beleaguering both with navall and land powers the frontier citie of Fuenteravia / written by a Gentleman that was an eyewitnesse of the same.
to be accounted hereticall and not to be obeyed that the emperours and secular lords are 0.473 25 The prelates pride, or, The manifestation, that the bishops lordly government from the originall institution, is not de iure divino, by divine right, but meerely humane and contrary both to the holy word of God, the practice of the Apostles, and of the primitive churches in the purest times whereunto is added the Bishop of Lincolnes prophecie concerning the prelates.
make contrary decrees which of them must obeyed or how can the words of the statute 0.473 25 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
out of his owne country and by faith obeyed gods calling and went and so ourned in t 0.473 25 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
out of his owne country and by faith obe obeyed as much as he did they also teach 0.473 25 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
he incurred the iudgement of god and he obeyed another egyptian king by dreames which i 0.473 25 The divine dreamer: or, a short treatise discovering the true effect and power of dreames; confirmed by the most learned and best approved authors. Whereunto is annexed the dreame of a young gentleman, immediatly before the death of the late earle of Strafford.
cast upon them but if his uoyce be obeyed concerning it so that it be cast upon 0.473 25 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
it or that the command of his was obeyed or that he might lawfully impose a charg 0.473 25 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
unto the high priest were equally to be obeyed with gods command in his word that the 0.473 25 To the right honorable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament The humble petition of some of the parishioners in the parish of Chigwell in the county of Essex and divers others.
be of that vvhich is setled by the lavves of each kingdom and enacted by them seco 0.473 1 A true copy of a speech delivered in the Parliament in Scotland, by the Earle of Argile concerning the government of the church : together with the Kings going to Parliament August 19, 1641.
legislative the measure of the one is wh legally iust of the other whats prudentially and 0.472 7 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
knowne to be questioned in any court nor legally can be but politicall and that not in 0.472 7 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
sed saepius poenitentia contentus esse m legally inflicted commonly proceeds from fond pi 0.472 7 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
not by appearance and traverse or otherw legally discharged or which shall not have repar 0.472 7 An ordinance made and agreed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament the 28th day of August 1641 for the speedie disarming of popish recusants, and other dangerous persons.
speech edw sir moyle finches case col c legally properly and even in the construction of 0.472 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
speech edw sir moyle finches case col c legally and properly which are none of littleton 0.472 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
iudges in their owne cause when they are legally charged and if they should uote what wer 0.472 7 An abstract of those ansvvers which were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament unto the nine reasons sent up from the House of Commons against the voting of bishops in Parliament.
all kindes of law to an arbitrary govern xxviii that the kings majestie may command a gr 0.472 3 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
to the greatnesse or wealth of the paris xxviii that as bishops in height of iurisdictio 0.472 3 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
to the greatnesse or wealth of the paris xxviii that bishops be more in number and their 0.472 3 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
by force certainly this argument then wi subvert the law for it hath no force in it it is 0.472 41 An aproved [sic] ansvver to the partiall and vnlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, Westminster upon Fryday being the 15 day of July 1641 / written by a worthy Gentleman.
by force certainly this argument then wi subvert law then iudges cannot subvert law upon 0.472 41 An aproved [sic] ansvver to the partiall and vnlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, Westminster upon Fryday being the 15 day of July 1641 / written by a worthy Gentleman.
by force certainly this argument then wi subvert law upon the seates of iustice for thoug 0.472 41 An aproved [sic] ansvver to the partiall and vnlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, Westminster upon Fryday being the 15 day of July 1641 / written by a worthy Gentleman.
during this present sitting in parliamen subvert the fundamentall lawes of this kingdom a 0.472 41 A true copy of a speech delivered in the Parliament in Scotland, by the Earle of Argile concerning the government of the church : together with the Kings going to Parliament August 19, 1641.
have no notion of my lords intent to subvert the laws treasonably by force and this d 0.472 41 The Lord Digby his last speech against the Earle of Strafford occasioned upon the reading the bill of attainder touching the point of treason.
most confusedly in our streets daily stu subvert and fully eradicate the true reformation 0.472 41 A seasonable speech by Sir Nathaniell Coppinger spoken in the high covrt of Parliament October 24, 1641 for the bringing of the Arch-bishop of Canterbury to his long expected tryall : and concerning the expulsion of papists in respect of their late dangerous plots : and the correcting of separatists in regard of their errours.
part that any man should seeke for to subvert the fundamentall lawes and government co 0.472 41 The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower with his complaint unto the wall after the ghosts departure : being an acrostick anagramme of his name.
kings bench hath traiterously and wicked subvert the fundamentall lawes and established g 0.472 41 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
kings bench hath traiterously and wicked subvert the fundamentall lawes and established g 0.472 41 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
delivered these things with the least in subvert or subject the common law of the kingdom 0.472 41 The Lord Finch his speech in the House of Commons the 21 of December 1641 hee being then lord-keeper.
great person of high treason for intendi subvert our fundamentall lawes and introduce arb 0.472 41 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
those that by cunning or force seeke to subvert it setting up the iust t or of 0.472 41 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
high treason for a purpose and designe t subvert the fundamentall lawes of both the kingd 0.472 41 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
high treason for a purpose and designe t subvert the law for to that purpose gave he tray 0.472 41 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
high treason for a purpose and designe t subvert the fundamentall lawes of two kingdomes 0.472 41 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
armes every man beleeving his interest c subvert that edifice of power which hee suspecte 0.472 41 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
banished and the rest fleed to endeavour subvert the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome w 0.472 41 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
banished and the rest fleed to endeavour subvert the fundamentall lawes to endeauour to b 0.472 41 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
your lordships that they have trayterous subvert the fundamentall laws and government of 0.472 41 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
your lordships that they have trayterous subvert the right and uery being of parliaments 0.472 41 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
my feete using all diligence manibus ped subvert true religion and plant that ruinating g 0.472 41 Farewell myter, or, Canterbwies meditations and Wrenn's syllogismes also the divels moane for the discontent of his servants and assistants, and his epitaphs upon each of their burials : together with his chronicles for their hereafter memories, inserted the 13 day of the moneth Tridemiter, according to the infernall collateration ... / by Richard Newrobe.
tell him that if nothing but force can subvert law then iudges can not subvert law upon 0.472 41 A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.
tell him that if nothing but force can s subvert law upon the seates of iustice for thoug 0.472 41 A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.
treason i that he hath trayterously ende subvert the fundamentall lawes and government of 0.472 41 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
treason i that he hath trayterously ende subvert gods true religion by law established in 0.472 41 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
treason i that he hath trayterously ende subvert the rights of parliament and the ancient 0.472 41 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
arch bishop of canterbury hath traiterou subvert the fundamental laws and government of t 0.472 41 Rome for Canterbury, or, A true relation of the birth and life of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the star-chamber, high-commission court, in his owne house, and some observations of him in the tower : with his carriage at the fight of the deputyes going to the place of execution, &c. : dedicated to all the Arminian tribe or Canterburian faction, in the yeare of grace, 1641 : whereunto is added all the articles by which he stands charged of high treason, &c.
arch bishop of canterbury hath traiterou subvert the religion establish d in this kingdom 0.472 41 Rome for Canterbury, or, A true relation of the birth and life of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the star-chamber, high-commission court, in his owne house, and some observations of him in the tower : with his carriage at the fight of the deputyes going to the place of execution, &c. : dedicated to all the Arminian tribe or Canterburian faction, in the yeare of grace, 1641 : whereunto is added all the articles by which he stands charged of high treason, &c.
arch bishop of canterbury hath traiterou subvert the rites of parliam ntary proceedings a 0.472 41 Rome for Canterbury, or, A true relation of the birth and life of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the star-chamber, high-commission court, in his owne house, and some observations of him in the tower : with his carriage at the fight of the deputyes going to the place of execution, &c. : dedicated to all the Arminian tribe or Canterburian faction, in the yeare of grace, 1641 : whereunto is added all the articles by which he stands charged of high treason, &c.
her both your owne skll and weapons to subvert you for that wherewith you magine to res 0.472 41 Epigrams, divine and moral by Sir Thomas Vrchard, Knight.
the externall cloak of religion to corru subvert secretly gods true religion within the k 0.472 41 The confession of faith of the Kirk of Scotland; with the bond or covenant subscribed unto by the whole kingdome.
other doctrine tit men who are unruly an subvert whole houses teaching things that they o 0.472 41 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
even during this sitting in parliament i subvert the fundamentall lawes of england and ir 0.472 41 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
even during this ting in parliament inde subvert the fundamentall lawes of england and ir 0.472 41 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament ...
even during this sitting in parliament i subvert the fundamentall lawes of england and ir 0.472 41 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
even during this sitting in parliament i subvert the fundamentall laws of england and ire 0.472 41 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
or house divided cannot stand dissention subvert and ruine the most potent monarchs and f 0.472 41 To the right honorable the House of Peers, assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the county of Southampton.
know whether god hath constituted it or xxxi that all commands of the king that are 0.472 2 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
of lesse extent then hitherto it hath be xxxi that in stead of chancellors officers ap 0.472 2 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
had some religion nor any religion if me civilized but had altars priests and sacrifices as 0.472 1 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
only admit a councell for assistance and infringes such laws is an absolute insolent enemy 0.471 1 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
goods were in the kings possession and n replevin would lye against the king truly my lord 0.470 12 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
goods were in the kings possession and n replevin as no other suite lyes against the king 0.470 12 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
remedy by action at law sued forth a replevin and upon pretence of uiewing the said go 0.470 12 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
remedy by action at law sued forth a rep replevin and upon oath made of the manner of the 0.470 12 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
remedy by action at law sued forth a rep replevin and upon pretence of uiewing the said go 0.470 12 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
for conscionable fee and more to keepe o anomoi in awe our selfe the chiefe will live 0.470 1 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
with a due repentance that should dare t derogate from their honors or disobey their autho 0.468 9 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
is an especiall proviso that it shall no derogate from any statute or law made against the 0.468 9 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
our present purpose which being so they derogate much both from the honour of the lords 0.468 9 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
why him i pray you doth not this derogate from your infallibilitie if in a syllabl 0.468 9 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
the truth exactly in mens beliefe were t derogate from gods power to say he had not 0.468 9 The coppy of a letter sent from France by Mr. Walter Mountagu to his father the Lord Privie Seale, with his answere thereunto also a second answere to the same letter by the Faukland.
with reports of any alteration or any th derogate from the tablet except they heare from d 0.468 9 Certaine instrvctions given by the L. Montrose, L. Nappier laerd of Keer and Blackhall with a trve report of the committee for this new treason that they had a three-fold design.
to make the possession of world hers and derogate from the glory of the gospel and honour 0.468 9 The recantation of the prelate of Canterbury being his last advice to his brethren the bishops of England : to consider his fall, observe the times, forsake their wayes, and to joyne in this good work of reformation.
construed strictly precisely because the derogate from the law of the land so by the same 0.468 9 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
construed strictly precisely because the derogate from the law of nature whereupon i concl 0.468 9 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
chron and and a power iudiciall if they transgressed deut zach ezech under paine of death deu 0.467 8 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
done pray you pardon mee if j have transgressed in the meane time lets call to god 0.467 8 Englands bondage and hope of deliverance a sermon preached before the honourable House of Parliament at St. Margarets in Westminster / by Mr. Henry Burton ... Iune 20, 1641.
having made this expression wherein if i transgressed the rule propounded i crave your pardon 0.467 8 Sir Iohn Eliot his grave and learned speech spoken in the high court of Parliament desiring an orderlie proceeding in matters of religion and that it may not be onely disputed of but firmely established as it ought to be : expressing the misprision and errour whereby
integritie against which if any of them transgressed upon their heades and that deservedly it 0.467 8 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
sitting and actions in parliament having transgressed by my so often enterweaving other passag 0.467 8 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
heart did willingly yeeld to the temptat transgressed gods commandement and as a uoluntary age 0.467 8 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
heart did willingly yeeld to the temptat transgressed to wit eating of a forbidden fruit is co 0.467 8 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
heart did willingly yeeld to the temptat transgressed quest you have well shewed that this act 0.467 8 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
would want a fit place for execution of malefactours and for imprisonment of offendours in wh 0.467 1 An apologie for lay-mens writing in divinity with a short meditation upon the fall of Lucifer / written by Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
at set houres in a prescript form not arbitrarie in either iii that the peace and prosper 0.466 5 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
of england and instead thereof to introd arbitrarie and tyrannicall government against law w 0.466 5 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
up to doe this that their sole and arbitrarie power over the clergie and in matter ecc 0.466 5 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
be by rule and canon and none left arbitrarie it would be a sin in us not 0.466 5 A modest advertisement concerning the present controversie about church-government wherein the maine grounds of that booke, intituled The unlawfulnesse and danger of limited prelacie, are calmly examined.
to the introduction of a lawlesse tyrann arbitrarie form of government both in church and st 0.466 5 To the high and honourable court of Parliament. The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie.
lay in their power to disanull and utter abrogate the acts and statutes of the last parlia 0.465 8 A trve relation of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders begun at Westminster, in the tenth yeare of the reigne of K. Richard the second : whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said kings reigne, done by Parliament : together with a character of the said amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death.
in the will of the people when to abrogate and it is most likely that in the 0.465 8 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
traitor and usurper con iscate his goods abrogate and make frustrate all satutes made by h 0.465 8 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
traitor and usurper con iscate his goods abrogate their lawes that church men are as farre 0.465 8 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
disused an h when the popes power was abrogate some citizens pretending they should run 0.465 8 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
disused an h when the popes power was ab abrogate nor nullifie any other law formerly info 0.465 8 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
disused an h when the popes power was ab abrogate the clergie might have as good law for 0.465 8 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
with their trade or quality should chang abrogate any superiour constitutions much lesse t 0.465 8 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
divinity and naturall logique and uulgar moralty secondly it is against the king his sole 0.465 1 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
with lies the prince of hell is now adjudgd in chaines of wrath to lie and by 0.465 2 A briefe vnvailing of God and mans glory in which is 1. A briefe rehearsall of happinesse in generall, 2. How this happiness is manifested by Iesus Christ, 3. the soules song of love / by John Greene.
exile and christs deare captive is durin adjudgd perpetually in this most safe sweet best 0.465 2 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
did so truly plainely punctually and in orientall colours display the case and discover th 0.465 1 Nevves from Poland wherein is declared the cruell practice of the popish clergie against the Protestants, and in particular against the ministers of the city of Vilna, in the great dukedome of Lithuania, under the governement of the most illustrious prince, Duke Radziwell / faithfully set downe by Eleazar Gilbert ...
as if he should then have answerd the interogatories he shold thereby have assented to the sa 0.464 1 The humble petitions of Mr. Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
them as if they were like braccoas the legislator amongst the athenians writ in blood pret 0.464 2 The rat-trap, or, The Jesuites taken in their owne net &c. discovered in this yeare of jubilee or deliverance from the romish faction, 1641.
writes of them sacrificia omnia ad tria legislator holocaustum pacifica sive salutare sacri 0.464 2 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
is not onely probable but plainly manife undenyable for although in the title page and in 0.463 3 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
bishops presbyters and deacons this prop undenyable by saint iude who chargeth some with the 0.463 3 Eleutherosis tēs aletheias, truth asserted by the doctrine and practice of the apostles, seconded by the testimony of synods, fathers, and doctors, from the apostles to this day viz. that episcopacie is jure divino / by Sir Francis Wortley ...
such tropes of speech for indeed it is undenyable secondly he opposeth and saith that the 0.463 3 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
and contrary to his the said sir robert berkleys owne knowledge and contrary to the said 0.462 2 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
and contrary to his the said sir robert berkleys charge pag that in or about the moneth 0.462 2 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer

Slice 1642_1642

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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by their coronation oaths being subject lawet not their lawes to them and by the 0.705 1 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
realme and that i will maintaine him his lawf ll heires and successors the true faith 0.663 1 A Declaration sent to the King of France and Spayne from the Catholiques or rebells in Ireland vvith a manifesto of the covenant or oath they have made and taken for the defence of the Catholique league against the Protestants in that kingdome : vvherein is discovered their treacherous practizes under the pretence of religion and their bloody actions full of cruelty and barbarisme / ...translated out of French by R. C. Gent.
bishop came up into the pulpit in his lawn sleeves and other uestments suitable to 0.659 1 The anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists the factious brethren in these times, wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday ... the 8 of May ... at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester ...
must be upon oath no plea of out lawry shall bee allowed without pleading the r 0.659 1 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
prince no state may without sinne abolis lawsull officer together with his office out of 0.646 1 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
saint iohn chirurgion to the traine and lawr lowe chirurgion to the regiment william 0.628 1 The list of the army raised under the command of his Excellency, Robert Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourcheir and Lovaine: appointed captaine generall of the army, imployed for the defence of the Protestant religion, the safety of his Majesties Person, and of the Parliament; the preservation of the lawes, liberties, and peace of the kingdom, and protection of his Majesties subjects from violence and oppression. With the names of severall officers belonging to the army.
use of an advowson and hee bee out lawed in a personall action the king should ha 0.602 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
formerly dismissed or that the plaintife lawed or excommunicated or there is an other b 0.602 2 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
sleepe in halfe an houre the wauld o lawd he cries lukewarmenesse and this melts t 0.572 1 A satyre against seperatists, or, The conviction of chamber-preachers and other chismatickes contrary to the discipline of this our Protestant profession by A. C. Generosus.
thou shalt bee simple t c concerning mis lawson profane t c is it not lawfull for her to 0.560 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
thou shalt bee simple t c concerning mis lawson is not thomas cooper hee hath no such ca 0.560 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
thou shalt bee simple t c concerning mis lawson from whomsoever charde had his protectio 0.560 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
the men of the world to have that claw against you but i would have you all 0.555 1 Good instrvctions for all youngmen and maids being the substance of an excellent sermon preached at St. Stevens Colmanstreet the 8 day of March 1641 : at the earnest request of divers youngmen and apprentices at a solemne thanksgiving and celebration of a fast / by Samuel Burrowes.
and the men that use them hath this lawless time shewn now while the laws are still 0.552 1 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
and dignity from him but to establish an enact it farre greater then any of his predece 0.545 3 The King of Denmarks resolvtion concerning Charles, King of Great Britain wherin is declared his determination for the setting forth of a fleet towards England, wherein the Lord Digbie, M. Piercy and Secretary Windebank are present being now ready to lance forth : read in the audience of both Houses of Parliament, June 29 : with the copy of a letter which was read in the Dutch church on Sunday last being the 3 of Iuly, concerning the escape which the Queen would have made from Holland to Yorke, unknown to the states and the Parliaments resolution concerning the L. Strange.
the words or intention of ed did special enact that of any person or persons after the 0.545 3 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
the words or intention of ed did special enact that if any person or persons discover d 0.545 3 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
complaine at heaven they say thats not a lawier nor clerke comes neere them and at hell 0.540 1 St. Hillaries teares shed upon all professions from the judge to the petty fogger from the spruce dames of exchange to the durty walking fishmongers : from the coven-garden lady of iniquity to the turne-bal-streete-trull and indeed from the tower-staires to Westminster ferry : for want of a stirring midsomer terme this yeare of disasters, 1642 / written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to doe.
thomas lunsford colonell asburneham sir lawdy and lievtenant colonell lunsford were th 0.534 1 The copy of a letter sent from His Excellencie Robert, Earle of Essex, to Mr. Pym, a member of the House of Commons also a order for the printing of Edw. Nicholas his letter, His Majesties secretary, to Sir Will. Boswell His Majesties resident with the States of the United Provinces ... together with the true relation of the passages at Sherbourn-Hill, which have relation to the aforesaid letters.
that priviledge of parliament doth not e felony and treason for there is a double privil 0.525 13 Two speeches spoken by Sir Simonds D'Ewes the first touching the Antiquity of Cambridge lately published by Iohn Thomas, with many ignorant and foolish mistakes which are here rectified : the other concerning the priviledge of Parliament in causes civill and criminall.
supposed to sit who cannot worke that tr felony or treason which the law hath not made 0.525 13 An essay of a king with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative / written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban.
on wednesday there was a strange and des felony committed in the tower among the lyons b 0.525 13 A diurnall of dangers. VVherein are manifested and brought to light, many great and unheard-of discoveries. To the admiration of all who have eares to heare, or strong hearts to endure. Found out and published in the yeare of just jealousies, apparant plots, fatall feares, and single securities. 1642. VVritten by T.J.
have resolved why should it be treason o felony in the parliament or sir iohn hotham the 0.525 13 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
have resolved why should it be treason o felony nor any illegall misdemeanor much lesse 0.525 13 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
have resolved why should it be treason o felony which clause was afterwards ratified by 0.525 13 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
rightly said that the statesman begins w lawyer ceaseth for when warre has silenced law 0.524 18 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
ye have heard it were more befitting a lawyer then a king onely this observation since 0.524 18 His Majesties speech to the gentlemen at Yorke on Thursday last, being the 12. of May, 1642.
see how it appears first then conscience lawyer and witnesse and iudge of conscience tha 0.524 18 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
see how it appears first then conscience lawyer if wrongfully accused it is a true witne 0.524 18 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corruption atturney contention solicitor 0.524 18 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corruption that he the said lawyer corru 0.524 18 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
semenaries of the one party and iudge br lawyer corruption shall notwithstanding any pow 0.524 18 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
the saylor the true man the taylor the lawyer that sels words by weight and by tale 0.524 18 The high and mightie commendation of the vertue of a pot of good ale full of wit without offence, of mirth without obscenities of pleasure without scurrilitie, and of good content without distaste : whereunto is added the valiant battell fought between the Norfolk Cock and the Wisbich Cock / written by Thomas Randall.
ireland of the commitment of master foun lawyer by order of the house also of the commit 0.524 18 A True relation of the proceedings at Hereford by the Lord St. Iohns and his regiment there, of the Kings comming thither and his intertainment, and the late proceedings at Manchester with the cashiring of the Earle of Derby and his forces from before that town : from the fourth of October to the eighth, upon which day they left the siege, 14 Octob. 1642.
ireland of the commitment of master foun lawyer in london was brought before the commons 0.524 18 A True relation of the proceedings at Hereford by the Lord St. Iohns and his regiment there, of the Kings comming thither and his intertainment, and the late proceedings at Manchester with the cashiring of the Earle of Derby and his forces from before that town : from the fourth of October to the eighth, upon which day they left the siege, 14 Octob. 1642.
so silly as to beleeve him a studied lawyer yet that this should expose us to so 0.524 18 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
more of the divine then either of the lawyer or statesman in them but god send our 0.524 18 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
what yee have heard it more benefiting a lawyer then a king onely this observation since 0.524 18 His Majesties speech to the gentry of the county of Yorke, attending his Majestie at the city of Yorke, on Thursday the 12th of May, 1642.
salop they lie at master iones house the lawyer it is reported here the terme is adjourn 0.524 18 A continuation of the late proceedings of His Majesties army at Shrewsbury, Bridge-North, and Manchester: with a particular relation of the actions and strength therof, and likewise of the preparations of His Majesties removall towards London, York, or elsewhere. Written by a good hand from the army.
rightly said that the statesman begins w lawyer ceaseth for when warre has silenced law 0.524 18 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
subjects and if we may beleeve that grea legislator that second numa of the romans cicere th 0.520 2 Englands present distractions. Paralleld with those of Spaine, and other forraigne countries, with some other modest conjectures, at the causes of the said distempers, and their likeliest cure. / Written by a loyall subject to His Majestie, and a true servant of the Parliament, in vindication of that aspersion cast upon them, for declining His Majesties royall prerogative, or seeking to confine it to limits. By H. G. B. L. C.
maker as such cannot make lawes to himse legislator qua talis non potest sibi legem imponere 0.520 2 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
punish those they please to call delinqu legislatiue ordinance can as well supply that defect 0.519 1 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
to be binding to them till they be repealed by the same power they were made that is 0.517 14 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
to be binding to them till they be repea repealed by the major part of both houses at 0.517 14 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
proved by two statutes themselves know t repealed no matter for that they declare it vpon 0.517 14 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
knowne lawes of the land till they be repealed and to obey his maiesties command in tho 0.517 14 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
iustly appeale in a doctrine never to be repealed it is this that it is impossible for 0.517 14 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
to be binding to them till they be repealed by the same power they were made that is 0.517 14 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
to be binding to them till they be repea repealed by the major part of both houses at 0.517 14 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
in richard the seconds time and this uer repealed act renewed this parliament be within on 0.517 14 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
is for asmuch as concerneth london expou repealed and the liberties of magna charta as tou 0.517 14 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
saith that they are durable till they be repealed which had been to good purpose had he 0.517 14 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
hath not and his commission of array bei repealed he cannot revive it and to walke by 0.517 14 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
letter of e c all other treasons being repealed by these acts or expired the question th 0.517 14 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
letter of e c all other treasons being r repealed by the statute of mariae r stall treason 0.517 14 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
letter of e c all other treasons being r repealed and this case being not within the act 0.517 14 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
lion sees fit time to discover his hidde clawes it being impossible they should be in a 0.516 1 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
it in his muscovian commentaries it is a axiom in the civill law that if a man 0.513 3 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
is the chiefe end of all government the axiom that god bee obeyed simply without excep 0.513 3 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
c nu by franc uargas de author pontifi axiom num gulielmus benedictus caralus degross 0.513 3 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
hath no such cause to doubt of dame lawsons going without her husband as the bishop 0.511 1 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
parliament men are as much obliged in th legislat ue power to the king as all the 0.511 1 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
which i have formerly proved lawfull by lawbookes moreover this drowning was through his m 0.511 1 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
with fine linnen cloth as with cambricke lawne and i remove it not untill the vlcer 0.509 2 Gulielm, Fabricius Hildamus, his experiments in chyrurgerie concerning combustions or burnings made with gun powder, iron shot, hot-water, lightning, or any other fiery matter whatsoever : in which is excellently described the differences, signs, prognostication and cures, of all accidents and burning themselves : very necessary and useful for all gentlemen, and soldiers as well of the trayned bands, as others, especially upon sudden occasions / translated out of Latine by Iohn Steer, Chyrurgeon.
is like a filthy spot in pure white lawne your sinnes they have made a separation 0.509 2 Vox hibernæ, or, Rather the voyce of the Lord from Ireland a sermon preached in Saint Peters Church at Westminster before divers of the right honourable the lords of the upper House in the high court of Parliament : on the last publike fast day, being Wednesday the 22th of December 1641 : wherein the miserable estate of the kingdome of Ireland at this present is laid open and the people and kingdome of England earnestlie exhorted to turne to Almight God by true repentance least the same iudgements or worse fall upon us / by the laborious and reverend Doctor Iames Vsher ...
law and society and is written and enact irrepealably in her magna charta which we are not 0.509 1 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
him lookt upon and served as a temporary dictator and the bounds of his commission to bee 0.507 5 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
his countrey mens affections then caesar dictator no if the imperiall throne of the world 0.507 5 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
a senate there bee not created a perpetu dictator as caesar in rome in a kingdome that 0.507 5 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
with consular authority then with that o dictator of the pontifex max and whatsoever other 0.507 5 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
him lookt upon and served as a temporary dictator and the bounds of his commission to bee 0.507 5 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
that will doe their ill good will to outlaw my soule for writing this and they wil 0.505 1 Tom Nash his ghost. To the three scurvy fellowes of the upstart family of the snufflers, rufflers and shufflers; the thrice treble-troublesome scufflers in the church and state, the onely lay ecclesi-ass, I call generallissimo's. Being like Jobs 3. comforters, or the churches 3. anti-disciples, the clergies 3. persecuters, the states 3. hors-leeches, the divels 3. chaplaines; namely, the Anabaptist, the Libertine, and the Brownist. Written by Thomas Nash his ghost, with pap with a hatchet, a little revived since the 30. yeare of the late Qu. Elizabeths reigne when Martin Mar-Prelate was as mad as any of his tub-men are now.
himself his words are these he that woul usnrp an absolute tyranny and lordship over an 0.504 1 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
is not according to the will of god whichis onely good remaineth for ever for nothin 0.504 1 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
use by will whereof followed the unjust inheresin of heires now the favour of law unto 0.502 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
bona fide upon good consideration and up subpoena brought against them hee pleaded this ma 0.501 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
bona fide upon good consideration and up subpoena because the feoffees intent was never to 0.501 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
bona fide upon good consideration and up subpoena in case of use was alwayes assigneable n 0.501 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
noble friend moved him to participate bo tenor of the said letter and all the circumsta 0.499 5 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
other things and also of merchandizes af tenor of the charters to the citizens granted 0.499 5 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
other things and also of merchandizes af tenor of the same charters lib alb fol b 0.499 5 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
to execute the said ordinance according tenor thereof in every behalfe without omissio 0.499 5 Die Mercurij 14. Decemb. 1642. An ordinance, made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the better and more speedy execution, of the late ordinance of the 29. of November, 1642
to execute the said ordinance according tenor thereof in every behalfe without omissio 0.499 5 An ordinance, made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the better and more speedy execution, of the late ordinance of the 29. of November, 1642.
reason of these cases is because the com lawlooketh no furtherthen to see whether the act we 0.498 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
law a fundamentall law which never yet w enacted or had any being and deny the plain undo 0.497 26 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
law a fundamentall law which never yet w enacted or frustrate them by some unheard of int 0.497 26 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
enforced on the subject till it bee full enacted by parliament that his majesties graciou 0.497 26 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
the fundamentall law of the empire it is enacted that all the electorships should descend 0.497 26 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
the fundamentall law of the empire it is enacted in bohemia as by the record appeareth th 0.497 26 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
allowed and ayded death is in this assem enacted to all that either break the truce or 0.497 26 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
of force in england against recusants to enacted here with some severe lawes to bee added 0.497 26 A copie of a letter from Sir Maurice Eustace out of Ireland, and to a worthy gentleman, a member of the House of Commons concerning divers passages in the Parliament there also, another letter from Mr. Bacon drum-major, to Collonel Gibson of many desperate and resolute exploits of English souldiers, worthy all mens knowledge : July 13, 1642.
it is replyed that christian religion wa enacted against by law but the religion contende 0.497 26 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
it is replyed that christian religion wa enacted by law it was not lawfull for them 0.497 26 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
horse pag thirdly an appendex of marshal enacted and statuated by the lords the states ge 0.497 26 The first part of the principles of the art military practiced in the warres of the United Netherlands, vnder the command of His Highnesse the Prince of Orange our Captaine Generall, for as much as concernes the duties of a souldier, and the officers of a companie of foote, as also of a troupe of horse, and the excerising of them through their severall motions : represented by figure, the word of commaund and demonstration / composed by Captaine Henry Hexham, Quartermaster to the Honourable Colonell Goring.
wholesome lawes already uoted by you bot enacted for the welfare of church and commonweal 0.497 26 The Humble petition of divers, barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and others of the county of Derbie to the number of seven thousand seventy and seven presented to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons by Gods goodnesse assembled and his gracious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament / as it was presented by Sir John Curzon... March 14, 1642.
one and the same uote divers things were enacted last of all it came to be restrained 0.497 26 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
uertuous woman giving lawes to her owne enacted that a woman when she came to the 0.497 26 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
deny the plaine undoubted lawes that hav enacted or frustrate them by some unheard of int 0.497 26 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
to the regiment of those laws which shal enacted by them wherein they will have a care 0.497 26 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
wholsome lawes already uoted by you both enacted for the welfare of church and commonweal 0.497 26 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled, and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077.
our person being by the statute of ed enacted high treason which statute considered an 0.497 26 His Maiesties letter to the maior of Kingston upon Hull, 25. of Aprill. 1642. To our trusty and welbeloved, the major, aldermen, and burgesses of our towne and port of Kingston upon Hull.
our person being by the statute of ed en enacted that from thenceforth no person whatsoev 0.497 26 His Maiesties letter to the maior of Kingston upon Hull, 25. of Aprill. 1642. To our trusty and welbeloved, the major, aldermen, and burgesses of our towne and port of Kingston upon Hull.
yeer of king edward the third it is enacted that no man of what condition soever he 0.497 26 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all levies of forces without His Majesties expresse pleasure, signified under his great seal, and all contributions or assistance to any such levies.
mary king and queen of england it is enacted that if any person or persons that shall 0.497 26 By the King. A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and dominion of Wales, and of the use of them and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.
this your princely favour may be made an enacted with what additions shall be thought con 0.497 26 Strange newes from Yorke, Hull, Beverley, and Manchester. Or, a continuation of the proceedings passages, and matters of consequence that hath passed this last weeke in his Maiesties army before Hull, with some occurrences from Yorke during the Kings absence as also of my Lord Stranges comming in a warlike manner against the town of Manchester and slew three of the inhabitants thereof. Beeing all that passed here from the 16 of Iuly to the 23. Sent in a letter from a worthy knight now resident in Yorke, to a gentleman in Kings Street in Westminster, Iuly 25. 1642. Also the humble petition of Sir Francis Wortley Knight and Baronet to the Kings most Excellent Majestie. With his Maiesties answer thereunto. Edw. Nicholas.
dayes to abrogate those lawes which we h enacted in this parliament answ god forbid but m 0.497 26 The humble petition of the peacefull, obedient, religious, and honest Protestants of this kingdome, presented unto the honourable House of Commons in their behalfe, by Doctor Hynton, 1642. With an answer to the severall objections proposed against him concerning the Protestants petition, by a committee appointed from the honourable House of Commons.
boundlesse prerogative sore aloft and th enacted and good laws prepared be so depressed t 0.497 26 A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits.
of law and society and is written and enacted irrepealably in her magna charta which w 0.497 26 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
majesty intends not to deciine the law s enacted and that since your maiesty hath graciou 0.497 26 To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Heworth Moore neere the City of Yorke, on Friday the third of Iune, 1642.
majesty intends not to decline the law s enacted and that since your maiesty hath graciou 0.497 26 To the kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of York, assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Heworth Moore neere the city of Yorke, on Friday the third of Iune, 1642.
the lords supper be a sacrifice is alrea decided for it is not sacrificium but epulum ek 0.495 11 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
to the gospel would uanish away and be decided at an instant because the fundamentall t 0.495 11 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
to the gospel would uanish away and be d decided by the meaning of the text there may 0.495 11 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
advise of his learned counsell and so be decided publiquely as before is said by the prin 0.495 11 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
for us but that the hand of god decided and curd our evils also giving hope we 0.495 11 A Trve relation of the apprehension of the Lord Digby as hee was intending his iourney and shipped for France, intercepted by Sir Iohn Pennington, Vice admiral of His Majesties fleet and by him detained prisoner : with a bloody plot politically intended against the Parliament by certaine papists and their adherents : as also the opposition made by the inhabitants of Hull against a gentleman and his three hundred men sent by the Parliament : with their generall and free acceptance of the Earle of Newcastle authorized by His Maiesties commission to the same effect : as also the store of amunition wherewith the said towne is fortified.
the lands divided and thave things contr decided twixt king and subject that exactions mi 0.495 11 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
is divided and by the sword the cause decided when law and iustice take no place and 0.495 11 A godly exhortation to this distressed nation Shewing the true cause of this unnaturall civill war amongst us.
decide and power to actuate what is righ decided but this controversie being de iure publ 0.495 11 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
so shall thy iudgement be thy selfe hath decided it tenthly it is taken for the manner 0.495 11 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
this strife betweene prerogative and lib decided and by the law it selfe without some 0.495 11 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
this strife betweene prerogative and lib decided and by the law it selfe without some 0.495 11 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
so likewise it is a religion abhorring a ataxy or disorderly enormities and particularl 0.493 2 An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed.
each member would rule there must needs ataxy and confusion where there is one superio 0.493 2 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
mans lawes is founded in the will potest legislativa fundata est in uoluntate the sole reason 0.492 1 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
puritans falsely so called shew it to be vnlaw full for the magistrate to goe about to 0.491 1 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
the speciall trust lawfull is as when i infeoffee some of my friends because i am to goe b 0.490 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the speciall trust lawfull is as when i infeoffee over a stranger and infinite the like in 0.490 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the speciall trust lawfull is as when i infeoffee one which had notice of the disseisin if 0.490 8 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the latter case where cesty que use was infeoffed by the disseisor of the feoffee and made 0.489 16 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the latter case where cesty que use was infeoffed him in the remainder of the use who made 0.489 16 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the latter case where cesty que use was infeoffed before he usurped to uses as it was 0.489 16 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
in the statute of of leases the statute enacts that the leases shall be good and effect 0.489 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
forfeiting the same and of eliz chap whi enacts that for every nine cloathes unwrought t 0.489 2 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
england where is thy glory thy freedome lawers and religion shall thy freedome be lost 0.488 1 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
stuck upon a stick the head in his fundament and after set it upon a stake with 0.488 1 The manifold miseries of civill vvarre and discord in a kingdome by the examples of Germany, France, Ireland, and other places : vvith some memorable examples of Gods iusitice in punishing the authors and causes of rebellion and treason / by H. P.
after answer hee sues at common law by attourny and absents himselfe beyond sea in these 0.487 1 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
state with the people liking and good co axioms axioms or rules of preserving the state 0.487 5 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
state with the people liking and good co axioms or rules of preserving the state are gen 0.487 5 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
state with the people liking and good co axioms and partly from those that a kingdome pr 0.487 5 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
that time the realme likewise began to b infranchised from the tributes of rome and the posses 0.487 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
he otherwhere inverts our order and hath fp ad philadelph let caesar himself be rule 0.486 1 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power has been much abridged and suspend 0.484 11 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power would be uaine and uneffectuall to 0.484 11 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
before us it is left unquestioned that t legislative power of this kingdome is partly in the 0.484 11 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
before us it is left unquestioned that t legislative power as without his concurrence the lor 0.484 11 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
before us it is left unquestioned that t legislative power and make ordinance to secure some 0.484 11 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
precepts upon mount horeb and moses havi legislative power derived to him from god himselfe p 0.484 11 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
beyond their power and that contrary to legislative intent uiz to be a uiolation of some 0.484 11 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
upon the king and when we say the legislative power is in the parliament we doe but 0.484 11 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power has been much abridged and suspend 0.484 11 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power would be uaine and uneffectuall to 0.484 11 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
be guilty of high treason by a new legislative power of his own suppresses and reviles 0.484 11 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
man on the crosse was ransomd from his claws but whosoere twas brownist punk or pimp 0.483 2 A full and compleat answer against the writer of a late volume set forth entituled A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture : with a vindication of that ridiculous name called roundheads : together with some excellent verses on the defacing of Cheapside crosse : also proving that it is far better to preach in a boat than in a tub / by Thorny Ailo ...
soon as he hath got us into his claws he produceth as far as lyeth in his 0.483 2 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
power of king and office of priesthood i melchisedec for surely he had them both given or 0.483 1 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
on the part of the feoffer over the statutc insists upon the word person and in the 0.483 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
conditions or limitations precedent like enfeoffee one to the use of i s for yeares the rem 0.482 6 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
conditions or limitations precedent like enfeoffee a to the use of his right heires a is in 0.482 6 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
conditions or limitations precedent like enfeoffee i s to the use of himselfe intayle 0.482 6 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
thankfull heart who without feare being thlawes did put himselfe into his countries caus 0.482 1 London's ioyfull gratulation, and thankfull remembrance for their safeties presented to the Right Honourable their excellencies, the most noble Earle of Essex, and the most noble Robert, Earle of Warwick : both generals of the present forces raised for the defence of this kingdome, with the generall joy for their safe coming hither.
and leases that be within the city uiz infraurbem according to the ancient custome of the 0.482 1 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
felony or treason if to a trespasse or misdameanor that then he would be most graciously pl 0.481 1 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
if a feme covert or an infant be enfeoffed to an use precedent since the statute th 0.481 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the kings prerogative beyond a measure t repeale our great charter the charter of forrest 0.479 5 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
of these lawes annexed and then your mer repeale of what your wisedomes and mercy finde s 0.479 5 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
s paul hath not nor could any where repeale the lawes of nature so that if the 0.479 5 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
against the parliament for it hath power repeale laws which his majesty hath not and his 0.479 5 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
the kings prerogative beyond a measure t repeale our great charter the charter of forrest 0.479 5 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
is thought the romane oratour said that dictatour of the latine tongue and indeed whether 0.478 1 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
but o you hypocrites in shew severe whom lawlesse gaine with rugged brow delights through 0.478 18 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
life and liberty of the subject to a lawlesse and arbitrary subjection we complained a 0.478 18 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
have from you and subject you to their lawlesse arbitrarie power and government and how 0.478 18 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
have been discountenanced censured and i lawlesse arbitrary way when no offence have been 0.478 18 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
to talke of fundamentall lawes that by a lawlesse and senslesse oppression undermine and d 0.478 18 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
fained shee might have usurped an uncont lawlesse empire over us the sunne sooner makes th 0.478 18 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
fained shee might have usurped an uncont lawlesse arbitrary power and government a little 0.478 18 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
but himselfe and his sect and none more lawlesse nor desirous to have all things in commo 0.478 18 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
and livings the sixth theefe is libertin lawlesse theefe and yet would be thought a good 0.478 18 Gods house made a den of theeves delivered in a second sermon in Southampton / by Alexander Rosse ...
execrable murders shamelesse adulteries lawlesse stealing and plundering and all the crim 0.478 18 An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder.
prelates but this bears the name of popi lawlesse cavaliers that onely gainst the scot but 0.478 18 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
prelates but this bears the name of popi lawlesse might how have our anti sabbatists and t 0.478 18 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
life and liberty of the subject to a lawlesse and arbitrary subjection this suppositio 0.478 18 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
apparent hazard to be subjected to an ar lawlesse power of a few schismaticall factious an 0.478 18 By the King. His Majesties offer of pardon to the rebells now in arms against Him.
i have heard when a childe of a lawlesse church sure these if they might have the 0.478 18 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
i have heard when a childe of a lawlesse lawlesse church and a gospellesse too and yet the 0.478 18 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
law and subjecting both king and kingdom lawlesse arbitrary rule are pressed against the p 0.478 18 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
law and subjecting both king and kingdom lawlesse arbitrary rule are pressed against the p 0.478 18 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
not beene named and where he was solely inseoffed it should bee in cesty que use in 0.477 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
and the study of law meerely supersluous treshault court of parliament of whose determinati 0.477 4 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
and the study of law meerely superfluous treshault court of parliament of whose determinati 0.477 4 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
admitted yet we are moved to betray that treshault assembly whom all law conscience and int 0.477 4 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
admitted yet we are moved to betray that treshault assembly whom all law conscience and int 0.477 4 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
passing upon him as he had beene a felon and not a souldier that he honoured his 0.477 2 The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.
lawes of the realme shall be adjudged a felon felons and suffer paines of death as in 0.477 2 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
the sacred hand of the eternall maker ha rrevocably set downe iudge not lest you be iudged 0.476 1 An honest ansvver to the late published apologie for private preaching wherein is justly refuted their mad forms of doctrine, as, preaching in a tub, teaching against the backe of a chaire, instructing at a tables end, revealing in a basket, exhorting over a buttery hatch, reforming on a bed side : with an objection to their common plea of divine inspiration, directly, without passion, proving there is but nice distinction betwixt the brownists and papists who have bin equall disturbers of the state yet in continuall controversie one against the other : with an argument against Round-heads / by T. J.
common prayer may without any further to connivence undergoe the paines punishment and forfe 0.476 12 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
bribery lawyer corruption atturney conte connivence iaylor oppression and state negligence o 0.476 12 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
bribery lawyer corruption atturney conte connivence that he the said iustice connivence shal 0.476 12 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
bribery lawyer corruption atturney conte connivence shall not nor will have any regard or 0.476 12 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
injoy their benefices and liberties yea connivence to a truly tender conscience but when a 0.476 12 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
may be interpreted by the ignorant at le connivence if not encouragement to communicate in t 0.476 12 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
against popish recusants and that withou connivence as they tender his maiesties iust and ro 0.476 12 C.R. A letter sent from His Majesty to the high sheriffes of the counties of Yorke, Lincolne, Stafford, Derby, Chester, Lancaster, Nottingham, Westmorland, Cumberland, Northumberland and the Bishoprick of Durham, &c.
offendors by the law martiall without fa connivence and cause him or them to be executed 0.476 12 By the King. A proclamation for the better government of His Majesties army and for the preventing the plundring, spoyling, and robbing of His Majesties subjects, under any pretense whatsoever, upon pain of the punishments herein declared.
enjoy their benefices and liberties yea connivence to a truely tender conscience but when a 0.476 12 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
if some other encouragement be not suppl connivence c in some reasonable time would wear the 0.476 12 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
and commensurate with the divine law hav obligatory power over conscience not that any law o 0.475 4 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
law and councell after a more eminent an obligatory manner then it can be by any personall 0.475 4 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
his majesties ratification be doubted wh obligatory how much rather then when that body as 0.475 4 Some few and short considerations on the present distempers; by J.P.
is to his subjects as the law is obligatory to all and so all the parliament men 0.475 4 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
servant and his government as the undoub lawful king over his maiesties kingdomes of eng 0.475 9 A copie of a letter from the Lord Antram in Ireland to the Right Honourable the Earle of Rutland bearing date the 25 day of Febr. Annos Dom. 1642 wherein is contained the description of two battells fought between the English and the Irish rebels : as also the number of those that were slaine on either side.
rebels you shall aide a usurper against lawful king and an emperour so in the cause 0.475 9 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
the same that it shall and may be lawful for any of his majesties good and loyall 0.475 9 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the speedy setting forth of certaine ships, in all points furnished for war, to prevent the bringing over of souldiers, money, ordnance, and other ammunition from beyond the sea to assist the King against the Parliament in England.
presidents in scripture and story manife lawful and not prohibited by this text which ca 0.475 9 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
presidents in scripture and story manife lawful act as some royalists glosse it if then 0.475 9 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
presidents in scripture and story manife lawful for subj cts to defend themselves agains 0.475 9 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
all decency is superstitious some say it lawful to kneele at receiving the elements of t 0.475 9 The anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists the factious brethren in these times, wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday ... the 8 of May ... at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester ...
of witnesses upon oath as by all other lawful waies and means whatsoever to examine se 0.475 9 A copy of a commission under the Great Seale of Ireland, granted by the Right Honorable Sir William Parsons Knight and Barronet, and Sir John Borlase Knight, Lords Justices of that kingdom: for disarming all papists in and about the city of Dublin, and restraining the accesse of any suspitious persons unto the said city, and for the preservation of the same in safety and good order.
them all i confesse impartially i acknow sublimity of my crime and errour without which the 0.475 1 The poets recantation, having suffered in the pillory the 2 of April, 1642 with a penitent submission of all things that have beene written against the King and state : in an humble petitionary description obsequiously commended to the honorable and high court of Parliament / Iohn Bond.
his purview the generall case the case o cofeoffees to the use of some of them and 0.475 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
resorted unto a remedy much like unto th stature for by two decrees of senate called sena 0.475 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
it would not adde one cubit to your stature secondly if this like not let time work 0.475 2 The Earle of Dorset his speech for propositions of peace delivered to His Majesty at Oxford, on January 18.
native prince if meere foree be right ma disfranchise his subjects as well as a stranger if 0.475 1 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
raysing of them the preserving of them t transferring of them the extinguishing of them in all 0.474 5 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
raysing of them the preserving of them t transferring of uses there is no case in law whereby 0.474 5 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
raysing of them the preserving of them t transferring rights and if a use being but a 0.474 5 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
in these lamentable and distracted times transferring that notice by their emissaries to their 0.474 5 Newes from Dvnkirke being a speciall relation of certaine passages there : wherein is discovered the intentions and agitations of divers of this kingdome endeavouring to engage Don Francisco de Mela, commander generall of the King of Spaines forces in those countries, to set forth sundry Dunkirke Frigots into our seas : as also of divers priests and Iesuites, that lying there for transportation hither, were taken at sea by some of the states-men of war : with 3 barques sent by the said Jesuites for their transportation and the carriage of much ammunition and money intended for New Castle to relieve the malignants against the Parliament which priests are now imprisoned by the states at Roterdam / by G. H.
reprehend some in that church for their transferring of their civill iars and suits of law 0.474 5 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
but by way of making the use utterly uoyd neither doth the statute expresse to who 0.474 27 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
but by way of making the use utterly uoy uoyd either the feoffor or feoffee but leavet 0.474 27 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
but by way of making the use utterly uoy uoyd and this was the exposition as tradition 0.474 27 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
after iudgement shall containe no words uoyd or weaken the iudgement but shall onely 0.474 27 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
after iudgement shall containe no words uoyd or cancelled nor of the decrees of this 0.474 27 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
utters iohn o thou that things dost make uoyd iudge and rule what ere the ayre in 0.474 27 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
they beare the sole command of soules an uoyd of sence they play the tyrants ore the 0.474 27 The Bishops downefall, or, The prelats snare briefly discovering them to have been the sole authours of all our miseries both in church and state, the fomenters of all the ielousies betwixt the King and his sujects [sic] : and the supposed evill counsellours who have brought this heavy accusation upon those worthy members of the House of Commons : a poeme, humbly dedicated to this honourable city, which by sad experience have found the same to be true : whereunto is added a hearty exhortation to all good Christians to joyne in prayer, that God would be pleased to heale all the breaches, these enemies of our church have made and to restore a happy union betwixt the King and his people / by E. E. gentleman.
innovations concerning superstititious c uoyd that the tyrannicall power of their cour 0.474 27 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
withstand their tyranny let this proclai uoyd assembly but if ill counsaile have withd 0.474 27 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
withstand their tyranny let this proclai uoyd and god hath not left humane nature any 0.474 27 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
of this by glocester street end over a uoyd ground some sixe or eight score between 0.474 27 A particular relation of the action before Cyrencester (or Cycester) in Glocestershire, taken in on Candlemas day, 1642, by part of His Majesties army under the conduct of His Highnesse, Prince Rupert ... written by an eye-witnesse.
exprest feeling yea where their faith is uoyd of workes let them never so much blesse 0.474 27 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
there wanting some other that thought hi uoyd of a little ambition to shew his power 0.474 27 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
of the lord lievetenant onely are now ac uoyd and of no force and authority our will 0.474 27 By the King. To our trusty and welbeloved high shieriffe [sic] of our county of York.
commons doe declare the said proclamatio uoyd in law and of none effect for that 0.474 27 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
a heart is most cold and frozen most uoyd of the heat of the love of god 0.474 27 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
of limrike to guard that it being left uoyd by cunstable and coles departure especia 0.474 27 A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland. With the additionall forces sent for reducing of that kingdome by His Maiesie [sic], and Paliament [sic]. Wherein every daye worke is set downe faithfully by H. P. an eye-witnesse thereof, under the command of Alexander L. Forbes, Lieutenant General under the L. Brooke for that service; from the 29. of June to the 29. of September. 1642. Likewise, severall observations concerning that kingdome, and the warres there; as also, the interception of the enemies letters. It is ordered by the committe of the Commons House of Parliament concerning printing this 20. day of Octob. 1642. that this booke intituled, A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland, be forthwith printed and published. Iohn White.
uote and an absolute negative uoice to m uoyd all affirmatives or one affirmative to c 0.474 27 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
and agreements of the nations should be uoyd and all the laws of god and nature 0.474 27 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
be in by the common law i cannot wayve my estate having agreed to the feoffment 0.473 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
be in by the common law i cannot wayve m wayve my use and bring an action presently for 0.473 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
oppose him then what a legall triall sha adjudge them to which no good subject ought to 0.473 8 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
disputable the king adjudges it treason adjudge it no treason and the king has not 0.473 8 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
court of iudicature enabled by the lawes adjudge and determine the rights and liberties o 0.473 8 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
under their hands publikely testifie how adjudge this parliament trayterous or this warre 0.473 8 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
treason and what not or to declare or adjudge any particular act to be treason unlesse 0.473 8 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
under their hands publikely testifie how adjudge this parliament trayterous or this warre 0.473 8 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
most desire mat den all mens devices the adjudge to fire act they of themselves church of 0.473 8 A song of Syon of the beauty of Bethell the glory of Gods own house. By a citizen of Syon.
live on yet doth the decree complained o adjudge the lord chancellor to pay from the time 0.473 8 The state of the case upon a decree against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland by the Lord Deputy and Councell there as also of the commitiment of the Lord Chancellor, and taking from him the seale of that kingdome.
to remember thee that i may keepe thy statutes make me to commune with mine owne heart 0.473 88 A manuall of directions for the visitation of the sicke, with sweete meditations and prayers to be used in time of sicknesse whereunto is added a short confession of the faith, with a forme of thankesgiving, and prayers for morning and evening / by Lancelot Andrevves ...
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes are not binding to them why should then 0.473 88 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes be not binding to them there is no reaso 0.473 88 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes are not binding to them that is de 0.473 88 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
bee reducd to the due observation of the statutes and that all innovations and abuses whic 0.473 88 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
bee reducd to the due observation of the statutes of this kingdome for when wee consider t 0.473 88 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
bee reducd to the due observation of the statutes of this kingdome and as yet nothing in 0.473 88 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
the use then was substantially to expoun statutes by grounds and diversities as you shall 0.473 88 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the use then was substantially to expoun statutes upon the matter within the statute three 0.473 88 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the use then was substantially to expoun statutes and all other statutes which are helpes 0.473 88 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
the kings prerogative to the fundamental statutes of the realme to the right of parliament 0.473 88 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
and as little uouchsafe any answer to th statutes or to those multiplyed and perpetuall pr 0.473 88 The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln with His Majesties answer thereunto.
that is the law and proved by two statutes themselves know to be repealed no matter 0.473 88 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
time and confirmed by the authority of t statutes of this realm the defence of the laws 0.473 88 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
time and confirmed by the authority of t statutes of this realme the defence of the lawes 0.473 88 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.473 88 To the Kings most Excellent Majesty and the lords and peeres now assembled Parliament the humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by His Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service.
of lancaster is created duke of aquitain statutes of provision were now pas ed and the 0.473 88 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
promise also to observe all the lawes an statutes made for the good of this kingdome and 0.473 88 A Declaration sent to the King of France and Spayne from the Catholiques or rebells in Ireland vvith a manifesto of the covenant or oath they have made and taken for the defence of the Catholique league against the Protestants in that kingdome : vvherein is discovered their treacherous practizes under the pretence of religion and their bloody actions full of cruelty and barbarisme / ...translated out of French by R. C. Gent.
same time it now no time to plead statutes and charters iii that about the moneth o 0.473 88 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
same time it now no time to plead statut statutes of this kingdome and the charters of the 0.473 88 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
realme caused to be made and published s statutes lawes and proclamations for the expence 0.473 88 A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained : very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men, especially common victuallers : together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare in the citie of London by one dayes abstinence in a weeke : collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth / published by John Erswicke...
realme caused to be made and published s statutes in the fift yeare of her majesties most 0.473 88 A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained : very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men, especially common victuallers : together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare in the citie of London by one dayes abstinence in a weeke : collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth / published by John Erswicke...
realme caused to be made and published s statutes in the reigne of queene elizabeth first 0.473 88 A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained : very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men, especially common victuallers : together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare in the citie of London by one dayes abstinence in a weeke : collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth / published by John Erswicke...
this rebellion the irish make new lawes statutes amongst themselves and yet they say they 0.473 88 Newes from London-derry in Ireland, or, A true and sad relation of the deplorable and lamentable estate of London-derry which is much distressed by reason of the Rebels neare approaches unto it : and the menaces and treats they daily send unto them to make them deliver up their city : also how they burnt the towne of Strabam with many people in it / related in a letter from one Mr. William Griffin to one Mr. Iames Humphry of Stuke in Berkshire Gent. Febr. 20. 1641.
their armes and exercising them and if t statutes which were formerly for sporting in the 0.473 88 The advice of that vvorthy commander Sir Ed. Harvvood, collonell written by King Charles his command, upon occasion of the French kings preparation : and presented in his life time by his owne hand to His Maiestie : hitherto being a private manuscript : also a relation of his life and death : whereunto is also annexed divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever-famous, Earle of Essex : all tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdome both by sea and land and now seasonably published for the benefit of these times.
their armes and exercising them and if t statutes which were formerly for sporting in the 0.473 88 Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...
a parliament you may read all the poenal statutes if his tongue do but chance to peepe 0.473 88 Hogs caracter of a projector wherein is disciphered the manner and shape of that vermine : with some other witty conceits unhappily falling out in these distracted times in the kingdom of England and Ireland : and
these and such like are the dictates and statutes of the law of nature and doe bind 0.473 88 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.473 88 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes are not binding to them why then should 0.473 88 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes be not binding to them there is no reaso 0.473 88 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
that parliaments are bound to no preside statutes are not binding to them that is de 0.473 88 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
to be ruled by arbitrary edicts then wri statutes but since tyranny being growne more exqu 0.473 88 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
to be ruled by arbitrary edicts then wri statutes in them to prove that the power of levyi 0.473 88 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
to be ruled by arbitrary edicts then wri statutes would be of as much uertue here as 0.473 88 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
god gave not onely morall lawes but iudi statutes unto israel and though he now cals us no 0.473 88 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
god gave not onely morall lawes but iudi statutes for community solons for harlots me thin 0.473 88 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
god gave not onely morall lawes but iudi statutes from some supposed deity as zoroaster fr 0.473 88 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
have kept thy precepts i cleave to thy statutes confound me not beloved you must have a 0.473 88 The spirituall vvarfare a sermon preched in the parish church of St. Michael Crookedland in London : on the 30 of March being a fast day / by Mr. John Spencer sometime groom to a nobleman.
them for they defending that princes pre statutes oblige no subjects under the penalty of 0.473 88 The svpplication of all the papists of England to King James at his first comming to the crowne for a tolleration of their religion wherein, with much impudence, they professe and protest themselves to be the onely obedient one's unto the soveraigne Princes, under whom they live, out of conscience to avoid sin : when not long after they fell upon that un-exampled piece of villany, the Gun-pouder treason : whereunto is added, A letter sent from Bishop Abbot Archbishop of Canterbury to the King : against toleration of the popish religion.
the court the state and all records lawe statutes grants decrees and charters men women ch 0.473 88 A plea for prerogative, or, Give Cæsar his due being the wheele of fortune turn'd round, or, the world turned topsie-turvie : wherein is described the true subjects loyalty to maintain His Majesties prerogative and priviledges of Parliament / by Thorny Aylo, alias, John Taylor.
ahab and iezabel were cruell tyrants and statutes tyrannicall commands terrours threatning 0.473 88 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
ahab and iezabel were cruell tyrants and statutes of omri and walked in the counsels and w 0.473 88 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
ahab and iezabel were cruell tyrants and statutes of omri doing the workes of the house 0.473 88 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
escape fol albo lib h so that the statutes of english shere anno e cap acquittances 0.473 88 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
escape fol albo lib h so that the statut statutes uide alib lib alb flo a b a notable gran 0.473 88 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
escape fol albo lib h so that the statut statutes or iudgments to the contrary notwithstan 0.473 88 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
their order intimation hath been given t statutes for the due observing of the sabbath be 0.473 88 An ordination and declaration of both Houses of Parliament sent to the lord maior of London for the religious observation of the Lords Day commonly called Sunday and a command from the maior directed to all church-wardens and constables in every ward in the city of London for the due execution thereof : also concerning the election of certaine new captaines chosen for the security of the city in these dangerous times with the names of the said captaines chosen for the new militia : also a relation of a late tumult happening in Chancery Lane by certaine Gentlemen of Lincolnes-Inne to the great disturbance and amazement of all the inhabitants.
time and confirmed by the authority of t statutes of this realm the defence of the laws 0.473 88 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
in due and effectuall execution the lawe statutes of this realm provided and made against 0.473 88 C.R. A letter sent from His Majesty to the high sheriffes of the counties of Yorke, Lincolne, Stafford, Derby, Chester, Lancaster, Nottingham, Westmorland, Cumberland, Northumberland and the Bishoprick of Durham, &c.
his majestie will by proclamation requir statutes made concerning recusants be with all ca 0.473 88 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, die Lunæ 14. Febr. 1641
the forrest lawes and other the lawes an statutes of the realme there is already full prov 0.473 88 An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning His Maiesties forrests, parks, and chases: commanded to be published in all parishes where they are.
the forrest lawes and other the lawes an statutes made hen cap and h cap and other the law 0.473 88 An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning His Maiesties forrests, parks, and chases: commanded to be published in all parishes where they are.
the forrest lawes and other the lawes an statutes of the realme the sheriffe and under she 0.473 88 An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning His Maiesties forrests, parks, and chases: commanded to be published in all parishes where they are.
that they have particular summons as by statutes of this kingdome they ought to have whic 0.473 88 Strange newes from Yorke, Hull, Beverley, and Manchester. Or, a continuation of the proceedings passages, and matters of consequence that hath passed this last weeke in his Maiesties army before Hull, with some occurrences from Yorke during the Kings absence as also of my Lord Stranges comming in a warlike manner against the town of Manchester and slew three of the inhabitants thereof. Beeing all that passed here from the 16 of Iuly to the 23. Sent in a letter from a worthy knight now resident in Yorke, to a gentleman in Kings Street in Westminster, Iuly 25. 1642. Also the humble petition of Sir Francis Wortley Knight and Baronet to the Kings most Excellent Majestie. With his Maiesties answer thereunto. Edw. Nicholas.
and revenues these are twisted into the statutes as if they would put in a politicke 0.473 88 The trade of truth advanced. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 27. 1642. By Thomas Hill, B.D. Pastor of the Church at Tychmersh in the countie of Northampton. Published by order of that House.
if boundlesse prerogative sore aloft and statutes enacted and good laws prepared be so dep 0.473 88 A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits.
to presidents saith the observator becau statutes uiz absolutely for the cause both of the 0.473 88 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
to presidents saith the observator becau statutes then to other particular lawes which as 0.473 88 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
to presidents saith the observator becau statutes but all other sanctions what ever and th 0.473 88 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
commission of array is against the laws statutes of this kingdom and that his majesty is 0.473 88 Propositions of accommodation for the composing of the present differences between His Majestie and the Parliament
if their laws of monarchy municipall cus statutes be not the uery same they are uery 0.473 88 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
iustisiam v l rec and by many excellent statutes since as e c e c e c rev cap it will the 0.473 88 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
iustisiam v l rec and by many excellent statutes of e c and mariae session rastall treaso 0.473 88 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
iustisiam v l rec and by many excellent statutes of this realme shall be adjudged traytor 0.473 88 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
cloathes whiles they enjoyed the benefit statutes provided for their better employment and 0.473 88 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
cloathes whiles they enjoyed the benefit statutes may bee put in due execution and all 0.473 88 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.473 88 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Peeres now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by his Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service.
and like conquerd slaves crouch to their outlawes and banckrupt knave whose mercies are bu 0.472 1 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
it is impossible the same trust should b irrevocably committed to vs and our heires for ever 0.472 2 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
it is impossible the same trust should b irrevocably yet have not left that trust without all 0.472 2 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
positive than an use shall never be in obeyance as a remainder may be but ever in a pers 0.469 4 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
positive than an use shall never be in o obeyance but the reversion is in the feoffer quou 0.469 4 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
positive than an use shall never be in o obeyance and therefore not uoid like law if i 0.469 4 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
rules of the common law to grant or transferre rights and therefore the statute would e 0.468 4 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
by the late affront at hull not to transferre the same o of our power concerning which 0.468 4 Many remarkeable passages from both Houses of Parliament from the 12 of May till this present concerning the great affaires of the whole kingdome : with many more passages of great consequence concerning Sir Edward Deering and divers other Kentish-men : and concerning a charge to be drawne up against them for their speedy tryall : with the examination of Mistresse Sanders, living at Ratcliffe, sister to Oneale, before the House of Commons the 12 of May, 1642 : also another examination by the honorable House of Commons concerning Sir Nicholas Cole and the inhabitants of Newcastle, May 13, 1642 : together with an order of both Houses of Parliament concerning the continuance of the terme at Westminster : likewise His Majesties letter to the gentry of Yorkshire, May 16, 1642.
the fathers of the society purchasing am transferre hither don francisco told father silisde 0.468 4 Newes from Dvnkirke being a speciall relation of certaine passages there : wherein is discovered the intentions and agitations of divers of this kingdome endeavouring to engage Don Francisco de Mela, commander generall of the King of Spaines forces in those countries, to set forth sundry Dunkirke Frigots into our seas : as also of divers priests and Iesuites, that lying there for transportation hither, were taken at sea by some of the states-men of war : with 3 barques sent by the said Jesuites for their transportation and the carriage of much ammunition and money intended for New Castle to relieve the malignants against the Parliament which priests are now imprisoned by the states at Roterdam / by G. H.
by the last affront at hull not to transferre the same out of our power concerning whi 0.468 4 A new declaration from both houses of Parliament, die Martis, May 17, 1642.
approved so oft established by the commo statute lawes of this kingdome and as yet nothin 0.468 302 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
approved so oft established by the commo statute of submission wee consider that saint hi 0.468 302 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
learned reading of sir francis bacon upo statute of vses i have chosen to read upon the l 0.468 302 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
learned reading of sir francis bacon upo statute is in great part as a law made in the pa 0.468 302 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
learned reading of sir francis bacon upo statute consists upon the matter without the sta 0.468 302 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
or for bargaines for offices contrary to statute of edw or for contracts upon usury or sy 0.468 302 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
or for bargaines for offices contrary to statute of northampton certiorari speciall or pr 0.468 302 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
to shew any one clause of any one statute or any one president of any time which 0.468 302 The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln with His Majesties answer thereunto.
being granted to make sure work by the statute of ed it was put in that i 0.468 302 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
such power if their declaration can susp statute from being obeyed or executed and make t 0.468 302 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
such power if their declaration can susp statute to be obeyed and executed if they have 0.468 302 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
imported into it and also about setling statute for i upon lands and likewise upon the 0.468 302 Nevv matters of high and great consequence, printed the twelfth of March, anno 1642 ...
the ninth of iune w heras by the statute made the seventh yeare of king edward th 0.468 302 By the King, a proclamation proclaimedin [sic] London the ninth of Iune
the ninth of iune w heras by the statute statute and other good lawes of this our kingdom 0.468 302 By the King, a proclamation proclaimedin [sic] London the ninth of Iune
require or receive the same contrary to statute made this parliament we shall likewise p 0.468 302 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
require or receive the same contrary to statute made this parliament we shall like wise 0.468 302 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of tonnage and ponndage [sic], and other impositions upon merchandises, under colour of the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
this time their holy father so as the statute upon their dislike might again be execut 0.468 302 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
to serve the king and that neither the statute law nor their charters could excuse them 0.468 302 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
seduce his majesties liege people contra statute provided in that behalfe he answered tha 0.468 302 An exact relation of the apprehension, examination, execution and confession of Thomas Bullaker, a priest of the order of S. Austin who for seducing His Majesties liege people was drawne, hanged and quartered at Iyhurne on Wednesday the 12 of October 1642 : also the examination of Mrs. Margaret Powel his land-lady whose tryall is refer'd till the next sessions : together with the names and facts of the other prisoners condemned at the same time who were reprieved and who executed.
the popes canon lawes which are banished statute out of this kingdome this notably shewet 0.468 302 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
the popes canon lawes which are banished statute fot any subject in this land to proceed 0.468 302 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
the popes canon lawes which are banished statute might not referre all matters of the can 0.468 302 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
laws of the land that the common and statute lawes of this realm of england be truly 0.468 302 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
a proclamation by the king whereas by th statute made in the seventh yeer of king edward 0.468 302 A true relation of a great discovery intended against Hull sent in a letter by Sir John Hotham to both houses of Parliament ; with a true copy of a letter sent from Master Beckwith, a recusant, to Lieutenant Fooks his son in law, in service at Hull under Sir IohnHotham ; also three proclamations lately sent from the Kings Most Excellent Majestie from Yorke.
a proclamation by the king whereas by th statute and other good lawes of this our kingdom 0.468 302 A true relation of a great discovery intended against Hull sent in a letter by Sir John Hotham to both houses of Parliament ; with a true copy of a letter sent from Master Beckwith, a recusant, to Lieutenant Fooks his son in law, in service at Hull under Sir IohnHotham ; also three proclamations lately sent from the Kings Most Excellent Majestie from Yorke.
them used should be reformed acording to statute made in q elizabeths dayes to that effec 0.468 302 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
injustice unmercifulnesse and with perve statute lawes garnished with ship money forrest 0.468 302 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
of the spirit presently the divill urget statute law in the law of his members to 0.468 302 A sermon preached at St. Margaretts in VVestminster on Sunday the sixt of February last, before many of the worthy members of the Honorable House of Commons in this present Parliament / by John Marston...
shew but any one particle of known law statute or common which i have uiolated and i sh 0.468 302 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
shew but any one particle of known law s statute nay but one poore case or president for 0.468 302 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
to defend the peoples liberties and with statute of magna charta ch no freeman shal be 0.468 302 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
lash and obnoxious to injuries for by th statute the lords had a power to set the re tail 0.468 302 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
lash and obnoxious to injuries for by th statute for if any injury thus was done it was d 0.468 302 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
lash and obnoxious to injuries for by th statute and to do this the lords were not 0.468 302 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
by the seeming force of some old decrepi statute if not blown away by the uiolent breath 0.468 302 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
f e bakers and millers there is a statute in french granted by the king for the pu 0.468 302 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
f e bakers and millers there is a statut statute of anno e cap rastall tile merchants no 0.468 302 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
f e bakers and millers there is a statut statute anno e hath bin uery often objected agai 0.468 302 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
of war against our person being by the statute of ed enacted high treason which statute 0.468 302 His Maiesties letter to the maior of Kingston upon Hull, 25. of Aprill. 1642. To our trusty and welbeloved, the major, aldermen, and burgesses of our towne and port of Kingston upon Hull.
of war against our person being by the s statute considered and that for the avoyding of 0.468 302 His Maiesties letter to the maior of Kingston upon Hull, 25. of Aprill. 1642. To our trusty and welbeloved, the major, aldermen, and burgesses of our towne and port of Kingston upon Hull.
of war against our person being by the s statute with that of the of hen cha wherein 0.468 302 His Maiesties letter to the maior of Kingston upon Hull, 25. of Aprill. 1642. To our trusty and welbeloved, the major, aldermen, and burgesses of our towne and port of Kingston upon Hull.
according to the laws w hereas by the statute made in the seventh year of king edward 0.468 302 By the King A proclamation forbidding all His Majesties subjects belonging to the trained bands of Militia of this kingdom, to rise, march, muster, or exercise by vertue of any order or ordinance of one, or both houses of Parliament, without consent or warrant from His Majesty, upon pain of punishement according to the laws.
according to the laws w hereas by the st statute and other good laws of this our kingdom 0.468 302 By the King A proclamation forbidding all His Majesties subjects belonging to the trained bands of Militia of this kingdom, to rise, march, muster, or exercise by vertue of any order or ordinance of one, or both houses of Parliament, without consent or warrant from His Majesty, upon pain of punishement according to the laws.
raised or any war and therefore by the statute of the seventh yeer of our famous progen 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all levies of forces without His Majesties expresse pleasure, signified under his great seal, and all contributions or assistance to any such levies.
raised or any war and therefore by the s statute of northampton made in the second yeer o 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all levies of forces without His Majesties expresse pleasure, signified under his great seal, and all contributions or assistance to any such levies.
raised or any war and therefore by the s statute of the yeer of king edward the third 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all levies of forces without His Majesties expresse pleasure, signified under his great seal, and all contributions or assistance to any such levies.
require or receive the same contrary to statute made this parliament we shall likewise p 0.468 302 By the King a proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament.
be of little use and whereas by the statute of the fourth and fifth yeers of the rei 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and dominion of Wales, and of the use of them and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.
be of little use and whereas by the stat statute are limited which statute is in full for 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and dominion of Wales, and of the use of them and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.
be of little use and whereas by the stat statute is in full force we do therefore by 0.468 302 By the King. A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and dominion of Wales, and of the use of them and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.
the lawes doe thereupon declare that nei statute of the seventh of edward the first there 0.468 302 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
the lawes doe thereupon declare that nei statute being thus to all parliaments and treati 0.468 302 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
be inflicted this was now made a penall statute to israel aswell as it was a branch 0.468 302 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
but any one particle of the known law statute or common which i have uiolated and i sh 0.468 302 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
but any one particle of the known law st statute nay but one poor case or president for 0.468 302 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
this clause this is most apparant by the statute of and ed c which because the detaining 0.468 302 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
this clause this is most apparant by the statute of mariae r stall treason which expresly 0.468 302 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
this clause this is most apparant by the statute of ed c being repealed and this case 0.468 302 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
whole revenue entertainment fees and pen statute of li that my lord loftus should not int 0.468 302 The state of the case upon a decree against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland by the Lord Deputy and Councell there as also of the commitiment of the Lord Chancellor, and taking from him the seale of that kingdome.
whole revenue entertainment fees and pen statute may be uacated and lastly that the petit 0.468 302 The state of the case upon a decree against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland by the Lord Deputy and Councell there as also of the commitiment of the Lord Chancellor, and taking from him the seale of that kingdome.
their better employment and reliefe as n statute hen chap which prohibits any person or p 0.468 302 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
their better employment and reliefe as n statute in force by uertue of any licence to bee 0.468 302 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
their better employment and reliefe as n statute the summe of tenne pounds the moyety of 0.468 302 To the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons-House of Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the master, warden and assistants of the Company of Clothworkers of the City of London, in the behalfe of themselves, and of the artizan clothworkers of the same company.
the only true law a kind of a dictatorian power is to be allowed to her whatsoeeve 0.468 3 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
their defence would not put themselves u dictatorian power but they prepared themselves for t 0.468 3 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
the only true law a kind of a dictatorian power is to be allowed to her whatsoeeve 0.468 3 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
need a consideration as for paroll the l adjudgeth it too light to give a use without 0.468 2 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
they are drawne to serve false gods and adjudgeth them all to the sword for he commandeth 0.468 2 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
of law it is nothing else but the dictate of reason connaturall to man an innate r 0.467 8 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
in all controversies about matter of rel dictate of the word of god is principally to be 0.467 8 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
in all controversies about matter of rel dictate depends upon the assurance of the true s 0.467 8 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
thought of man although suggested but by dictate of nature could not possibly part them a 0.467 8 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
thought of man although suggested but by dictate convenient they feign to themselves a pe 0.467 8 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
uent that which their malice or uirulenc dictate against any man for did not the law 0.467 8 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
in histories of subjects who by the uery dictate law of natur w ch instructeth every crea 0.467 8 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
and zealous desires before you not presu dictate to your graver iudgements but humbly des 0.467 8 To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled the humble petition of the well affected prentices and yong-men of the City of London and suburbs.
sir george wentworth had married a siste coheire of sir robert loftus lady grounded upon 0.467 1 The state of the case upon a decree against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland by the Lord Deputy and Councell there as also of the commitiment of the Lord Chancellor, and taking from him the seale of that kingdome.
to enter into or upon intent to be infeoffd or intent to uouched and so to suffer 0.466 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
die one and as for the matter of substitution whereon the whole frame of non residenci 0.466 1 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
offices of royalty it selfe they are not transferible at pleasure some princes to use the word 0.466 2 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
offices of royalty it selfe they are not transferible at pleasure some princes to use the word 0.466 2 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
for to perswade and encourage him in the pervertion of his majesty then prince that the duke 0.465 2 Articles drawn up by the now Iohn Earle of Bristoll and presented to the Parliament against George late Duke of Buckingham in the yeare 1626 containing these particulars following : concerning the death of King James on which articles the Parliament was dissolved &c ...
covetousnesse bribery extortion oppressi pervertion of all the statute lawes garnished with 0.465 2 Nevvs from hell, Rome and the Innes of court wherein is set forth the coppy of a letter written from the devill to the pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at Yorke : the coppy of certaine articles of agreement betweene the devill, the pope, and divers others : the description of a feast, sent from the devill to the pope : together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars / by J. M.
have a spouse although no uisible church pb i conceive was so studious when he wrote 0.465 4 A briefe answer to A discourse, lately written by one P.B., to prove baptisme under the defection of Antichrist, to be the ordinance of Iesus Christ, and the baptizing of infants to be agreeable to the word of God wherein is declared ... that true baptisme and a false church are inconsistent, and cannot stand together : and also maintained, that the baptizing of infants hath no authority from the Scriptures / by R. Barrow.
have a spouse although no uisible church pb saith and yet the baptisme of the church 0.465 4 A briefe answer to A discourse, lately written by one P.B., to prove baptisme under the defection of Antichrist, to be the ordinance of Iesus Christ, and the baptizing of infants to be agreeable to the word of God wherein is declared ... that true baptisme and a false church are inconsistent, and cannot stand together : and also maintained, that the baptizing of infants hath no authority from the Scriptures / by R. Barrow.
have a spouse although no uisible church pb and his church have no other baptisme th 0.465 4 A briefe answer to A discourse, lately written by one P.B., to prove baptisme under the defection of Antichrist, to be the ordinance of Iesus Christ, and the baptizing of infants to be agreeable to the word of God wherein is declared ... that true baptisme and a false church are inconsistent, and cannot stand together : and also maintained, that the baptizing of infants hath no authority from the Scriptures / by R. Barrow.
this act the greeks call and to this iudiciary act of conscience belongs that text of s 0.464 1 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
which hath right should bring his praeci evict the land i may enter notwithstanding any 0.464 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
may sometimes happen without the utter d dissinherison of each other and we see in a 0.464 1 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
this makes no difference in the legall a fundamentall trust of the kingdome nor can infirme cr 0.464 69 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
they may declare that for a law a fundamentall law which never yet was enacted or had 0.464 69 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
saint paul in his famous catechisme acco fundamentall point and the church hath alwayes used i 0.464 69 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
saint paul in his famous catechisme acco fundamentall a law as we conceive as any other and an 0.464 69 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
saint paul in his famous catechisme acco fundamentall of our religion subverted by the publica 0.464 69 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
ters contrary to the kings prerogative t fundamentall laws and statutes of the realme to the 0.464 69 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
those who pretend to this power by the fundamentall laws and yet uouchsafe not to shew any 0.464 69 The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln with His Majesties answer thereunto.
all others to obey it according to the fundamentall laws of the land the king declareth it t 0.464 69 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
all others to obey it according to the f fundamentall laws against the subject and rights of p 0.464 69 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
exponit non abrogat consuetudinem beside fundamentall law of the empire it is enacted that 0.464 69 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
meer averring it to be according to the fundamentall laws of this kingdome without giving any 0.464 69 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
meer averring it to be according to the fundamentall law of the land such a rash action such 0.464 69 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
meer averring it to be according to the fundamentall laws of the kingdome to order and dispos 0.464 69 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
derived to him from his ancestors by the fundamentall laws of the kingdome he will reserve to 0.464 69 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant Jan. 1642.
derived to him from his ancestors by the fundamentall laws and endanger the uery foundation up 0.464 69 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant Jan. 1642.
this realm the defence of the laws and fundamentall constitutions of this kingdom as the ius 0.464 69 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
amongst which he is assured it is a fundamentall one that his subjects cannot be obliged 0.464 69 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York
this realme the defence of the lawes and fundamentall constitutions of the kingdome as the ius 0.464 69 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
and be decided at an instant because the fundamentall truth of the covenant in the spirituall 0.464 69 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
and be decided at an instant because the fundamentall truths of humane learning and the third 0.464 69 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
to settle the militia warranted therunto fundamentall lawes of the land his majesty taking not 0.464 69 The declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled Concerning his Majesties severall messages about the militia. Jovis, 5. Maij, 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall bee forthwith printed and published. John Browne, cleric. Parlament.
to settle the militia warranted therunto fundamentall lawes of the kingdome in such cases as 0.464 69 The declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled Concerning his Majesties severall messages about the militia. Jovis, 5. Maij, 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall bee forthwith printed and published. John Browne, cleric. Parlament.
talked of this is according to them the fundamentall in all kingdomes and governments for the 0.464 69 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
talked of this is according to them the fundamentall it is such an one as upon it this govern 0.464 69 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
talked of this is according to them the fundamentall of all government therefore whether king 0.464 69 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
people and ought to be obeyed by the fundamentall lawes of this kingdom thirdly he named h 0.464 69 A Worthy speech spoken at the Guild Hall by the Earle of Holland with the resolution of the Earle of Pembroke, Earle of Northumberland, ... : also some passages concerning His Maiesties letter to the lord major touching the carrying in of plate into Guild Hall ...
him in such warres are traytors by the fundamentall law s of this kingdome and withall perce 0.464 69 The humble petition and resolution of the county of Essex (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and read in both Houses the 17 of this present June, 1642 : with the answer thereunto annexed, and commanded by the Lords to be forthwith printed and published).
his maiesties realmes by endeavouring to fundamentall lawes of this kingdome and have endeavou 0.464 69 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
teaching and never instructed in the cat fundamentall grounds of religion are for all this ayr 0.464 69 King James his letter and directions to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury concerning preaching and preachers with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper, desiring him to put in practise the Kings desires that none should preach but in a religious forme : and not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty to preach what he listeth to the offence of His Majesty and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth.
of hearing that these men heare nothing fundamentall lawes if hath beene sayd that it is most 0.464 69 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
of hearing that these men heare nothing fundamentall to a state to preserve it selfe and that 0.464 69 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
of hearing that these men heare nothing fundamentall lawes for the parliaments disposing of a 0.464 69 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
it extending to the deep entrenching upo fundamentall priviledges and being of parliament ther 0.464 69 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
it extending to the deep entrenching upo fundamentall laws and being of parliaments and master 0.464 69 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
it extending to the deep entrenching upo fundamentall laws of the realm and the uery being 0.464 69 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
they may declare that for a law a fundamentall law which never yet was exacted or had 0.464 69 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
tending all to the subversion of our anc fundamentall constitutions which support all our anci 0.464 69 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
tending all to the subversion of our anc fundamentall rights of all parliaments as his papers 0.464 69 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
and safety both of this kingdome and the fundamentall points and principles of the doctrine of 0.464 69 Mr. Rowse his speech made in the lower House of Parliament the thirtieth of December, 1641 in opposition of the making of Doctor Winniff, Doctor Holsworth, Doctor King, bishops, lately elected by His Majesty, till a setled government in religion be established in this kingdome.
teaching and never instructed in the cat fundamentall grounds of religion are for all this air 0.464 69 Remarkeable passages, first a prayer for the Parliament as also the Arch-bishop of Canterburies letter to the Arch-bishop of York and the Lord keeper to put in practice the Kings desires : with a petition to His Majestie, by divers noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland and now residing in London : also a new declaration from both Houses of Parliament.
igh treason as to endeavour to subuert t fundamentall lawes to introduce an arbitrary forme of 0.464 69 Master Strovvd his speech in Parliament on Tuesday the third of January in reply to the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Master Pym, Sir Arthur Haselrigg, Master Hambden and Master Hollis exhibited by His Majestie wherein he cleareth himselfe concerning the same, 1642.
against that court to the destruction of fundamentall lawes and ruine of the kingdome that you 0.464 69 The true copie of a letter sent from Sir Ralph Hopton, Col. Ashburnham, and Sir Iohn Berkley ; to Mr. Christopher Clarke, Major of the city of Excester [sic] for the laying down their armes, raysed for the Parliament, and the delivering up the city to the King : with the answer which the Major returned to them.
contemning not onely the royall governme fundamentall constitutions and lawes of the kingdome 0.464 69 The Truest and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England viz : the Lord Magwire, Collonel Read cosin germin to Tyrone, Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale : the relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth : with the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin apprehended by Captain Smith and now by him detained till the further censure of the Parliament : also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards : and from thence committed to the tower there to remain until further tryall : also news from York with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there.
the rights of parliament and destructive fundamentall laws of our kingdome wherein our liberty 0.464 69 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
the rights of parliament and destructive fundamentall in our kingdome they scandalize such wit 0.464 69 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
a fearfull apprehension for he that chan fundamentall laws of a kingdome thinketh that there i 0.464 69 An essay of a king with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative / written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban.
be pleased to maintaine and establish th fundamentall and most uenerable lawes order and disci 0.464 69 To the most honourable and high court of Parliament The humble petition of the gentlemen, and other of the inhabitants of the county of Cornwall. Humble petition of the gentlemen, and other of the inhabitants of the county of Cornwall
derived to him from his ancestors by the fundamentall laws of the kingdome hee will reserve to 0.464 69 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons, sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant January, 1642.
derived to him from his ancestors by the fundamentall laws and endanger the uery foundation up 0.464 69 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons, sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant January, 1642.
this realm the defence of the laws and fundamentall constitutions of this kingdome as the iu 0.464 69 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
whilest we so remain we cannot by the fundamentall priviledges of parliament the publike tr 0.464 69 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
amongst which he is assured it is a fundamentall one that his subjects cannot be obliged 0.464 69 His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York.
ordinance but ought to be obeyed by the fundamentall lawes of this kingdome the declaration o 0.464 69 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
to that house all which are against the fundamentall liberties of the subject and the rights 0.464 69 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
said that god did take care for all fundamentall ordinances of his worship and it is a 0.464 69 Zerubbabels encouragement to finish the temple. A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Apr. 27. 1642. By Tho. Goodwin, B.D. Published by order from that House.
ought to bee obeyed being warranted by t fundamentall laws of the kingdome both houses of parl 0.464 69 The Lord Maior of Londons letter to the King at Yorke, Iune, 22. In behalfe of the aldermen sheriffes, the master and wardens of each severall company in answer to His Maiesites letter. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselues from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on his Maiesty. Like wise the grounds and reasons why they are enforceed [sic] to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever.
majesty and however otherwise they may p fundamentall lawes and liberties of this kingdome the 0.464 69 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
laid siege against the truths which were fundamentall that so he might have ruined all the 0.464 69 The trade of truth advanced. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 27. 1642. By Thomas Hill, B.D. Pastor of the Church at Tychmersh in the countie of Northampton. Published by order of that House.
laws for our wel being now therfore the fundamentall law which the animadversor so hotly cals 0.464 69 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
this makes no difference in the legall a fundamentall trust of the kingdome nor can infirme cr 0.464 69 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
the land which we humbly conceive is the fundamentall liberty of the subiect and no arbitrary 0.464 69 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of York.
the land which we humbly conceive is the fundamentall liberty of the subject and no arbitrary 0.464 69 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembed [sic] The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of Yorke.
him in such warres are traytors by the fundamentall laws of this kingdome and withall percei 0.464 69 To the right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in the high Court of Parliament the humble repromission and resolution, of the captaines and souldiers of the trained bands, and other inhabitants of the county of Essex.
we have not lately heard of the old fundamentall laws which used to warrant the innovatio 0.464 69 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
them be committed into the hands of some conservatory power more especially interessed in the 0.464 1 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
many and mighty the like is practifed by lawfuls kings as by the french king to procure 0.463 1 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...

Slice 1643_1643

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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linnen draper retired to a countrey conv lawn transformd into land his holand metamorp 0.821 1 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
to be uerified that the churchman was th lawer is and the souldier shall be i am 0.746 2 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
papists in armes contrary to so many kno lawer and armed with commission to disarme pro 0.746 2 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
a gout in the knee alluding to doctor lawds sermon a little before made upon that su 0.745 1 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
for canterbury he wou ud have given all lawde to the pope and the pope to the 0.732 1 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
to preserve it self from ruine and no lavv of england more knovvne then that the pa 0.698 7 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
it is plain that seeing that by the lavv of god and nations psal gen deut to be k 0.698 7 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
it is plain that seeing that by the lavv lavv giver vvhosoever is king is supreme in e 0.698 7 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
it is plain that seeing that by the lavv lavv in neither of vvhich doth the king depar 0.698 7 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
drawne against the bishop not his cap or lawne o let not such loud sacriledge begin tem 0.630 1 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
can iustifie an unlawfull action it is n lawful to doe evill that good may come of 0.618 10 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
as it is brought for that defence is lawful against sudden and illegall assaults of 0.618 10 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
as it is brought for that defence is law lawful to be done by uiolence by or when 0.618 10 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
there are no cases which may make it lawful and warrantable by the laws of god or ma 0.618 10 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
there are no cases which may make it law lawful princes though they should pretend sundr 0.618 10 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
there are no cases which may make it law lawful in that case to bear arms against him 0.618 10 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
this case that is by subjects against th lawful magistrate in case of religion at least 0.618 10 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
that churches presentative cannot be fil lawful incumbents hereof removed but by the ord 0.618 10 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
peter and paul be both a couple of claw backs they do nothing else in those thei 0.610 1 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
whereas hee will have the worke of this laft great day the summer up of all past 0.592 1 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
catchd in a trap or fall into the clawes of the cat as conspiratours and wicked t 0.591 1 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
monarchy was from the beginning and lycu lawgiver of the lacedaemonians saw this therefore 0.591 2 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
intrencheth on gods prerogative who is t lawgiver to his church iam for his worship for 0.591 2 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
example of elisha is brought to prove th lawfulnes of using force against kings in using ui 0.588 3 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
oath we must be well informed of the lawfulnes of the matter thereof or else we make 0.588 3 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
under a title that pretends to shew the lawfulnes of a defensive war that answers it selfe 0.588 3 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
weapons by which to make resistance to s lawless uiolence but their prayers and tears naz 0.586 1 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
of imployment and knowing you to be a lawyer i shall desire some satisfaction from yo 0.584 12 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
good if his majestie were admitted the b lawyer in the kingdom yet if the laws of 0.584 12 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
micah make himselfe fall short of heaven lawyer would not plead so long against the trut 0.584 12 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
france and iewry bracton a great and fam lawyer of this kingdom doth affirm expresly tha 0.584 12 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
his study nay who had lately been a lawyer and so not unacquainted with the publike 0.584 12 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
who i believe would not trust an ignoran lawyer though your friend and fellow sectarie a 0.584 12 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
rightly said that the statesman begins w lawyer ceaseth for when warre has silenced law 0.584 12 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
whereof troas and parium are by paulus t lawyer particularly noted to have beene seated 0.584 12 A geographicall and historicall disqvisition touching the Asia properly so called, the Lydian Asia (which is the Asia so often mentioned in the New Testament), the Proconsular Asia, and the Asian Diocese by James Ussher.
and correspondence rightly therefore spe lawyer minutius faelix friendship doth alwaies 0.584 12 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
and writs that henry de bracton a famous lawyer in those daies writes expresly that it w 0.584 12 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
and writs that henry de bracton a famous lawyer flourishing in this kings reigne writing 0.584 12 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
and writs that henry de bracton a famous lawyer living in or neere this time in his 0.584 12 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
it is a question whether of those two lao icea and hierapolisa they w re neer one 0.569 1 A geographicall and historicall disqvisition touching the Asia properly so called, the Lydian Asia (which is the Asia so often mentioned in the New Testament), the Proconsular Asia, and the Asian Diocese by James Ussher.
this onely ile tell you that if these tvvo articles vvere granted as desired i knov 0.562 2 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
regall absolutenesse in our state is in tvvo points of declaring and making of lavv i 0.562 2 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
kingdomes in the world but do differ in lavves customes and constitutions bounding the 0.558 5 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kingdomes in the world but do differ in lavves liberties and parliament priviledges as 0.558 5 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kingdomes in the world but do differ in lavves liberties and parliament priviledges our 0.558 5 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
restrained and his restraint being by th lavves of his kingdome he can be no further res 0.558 5 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
restrained and his restraint being by th lavves thereof expresly manifest the great rest 0.558 5 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
not already enterd into this covenant se lawfullnes and necessity of it by this which hath 0.556 1 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
about one hundred and twenty commanded b lawson which though they had so great advantage 0.549 3 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
about one hundred and twenty commanded b lawson himselfe wounded this gentleman was the 0.549 3 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
sheriff for the county of cumberland cum lawson william briscoe thomas lamplough richard 0.549 3 A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certain kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. ; Hen. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Comm.
agrees upon but is as truly ualid and legal as if there were an unanimous consent of 0.549 6 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
abused the king and brought them to a legal trial then they would be quiet but under 0.549 6 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
abused the king and brought them to a le legal remedy to be had against him what then i 0.549 6 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
abused the king and brought them to a le legal way because so many and some of them 0.549 6 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
it hath not power except by direction of legal statutes ordinances ioyned and protected 0.549 6 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
it hath not power except by direction of legal what shal most advance the selfe will of 0.549 6 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
these troubles ibid p considering the po claim of making and revoking ordinances as the 0.545 9 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
himselfe which the meanest of his uassal claim by right of inheritance tis strange i sa 0.545 9 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
put into language a design that by iust claim doth make gods kingdom thine the princes 0.545 9 Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.
his successors to this day had no other claim to it all the reason in the world 0.545 9 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
pay all allegeance and fidelity wherefor claim this freedome which belongs unto us as f 0.545 9 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
directions to antichrist he advises him claim to a power which belongs not to him 0.545 9 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
onely differ in not using the power they claim with the limitation he gave that is cand 0.545 9 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
it and ahab himselfe who durst not lay claim to naboths uineyard without purchase or 0.545 9 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
it and ahab himselfe who durst not lay c claim to it all the reason in the world 0.545 9 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
we cannot believe them to be any commiss lawfully authorized either by the parliament or b 0.542 56 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
we cannot beleeve them to be any commiss lawfully authorised either by the parliament or b 0.542 56 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
easily discerned unlesse such an one as lawfully ruine us in the ruining parliaments who 0.542 56 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
easily discerned unlesse such an one as lawfully and profitably make our selves slaves bu 0.542 56 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
us of our religion a private man may lawfully keep the possession of his house or land 0.542 56 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
uncleannesse in a king that may cause su lawfully to resist him when he would doe a wicked 0.542 56 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
uncleannesse in a king that may cause su lawfully be imployed to no other this is a 0.542 56 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
necessarily imply answ that it must be d lawfully and therefore that word was inserted in 0.542 56 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
alliance with the noble duke which had i lawfully contrivd perhaps thambition had not much 0.542 56 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
that a letter seald with three seales ma lawfully bee opened any conceive that a threefold 0.542 56 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
whole churches in the primitive times no lawfully but with high and speciall approbation t 0.542 56 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
to doe any thing but as farre as lawfully he may and would not a stander by 0.542 56 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
used to his own destruction and one may lawfully set upon him beat assault and wound him 0.542 56 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
upon this onely ground because though ar lawfully be used in some cases and religion be ma 0.542 56 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
upon this onely ground because though ar lawfully done otherwise yet we christians now may 0.542 56 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
upon this onely ground because though ar lawfully have resisted by the way tertullian onel 0.542 56 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
trinitie c and yet those termes may be lawfully used because the thing meant thereby is 0.542 56 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
c as the course of these times can lawfully afford if we can bring our selves to 0.542 56 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
obedience to such princes onely so far a lawfully we may calv bez marl roloc g v 0.542 56 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
him to it but whether the king did lawfully or not is not our question but whether t 0.542 56 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
him to it but whether the king did lawfu lawfully have resisted that attempt of his and ha 0.542 56 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
between such as have a power of arms lawfully invested in them the law of nations doth 0.542 56 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
of essex and his army may far more lawfully fight in defence of that supreame court 0.542 56 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
of essex and his army may far more lawfu lawfully claime to be sole supreme iudge over all 0.542 56 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
iustices an e yee shall swear c that lawfully ye shall counsell the king in his busine 0.542 56 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
iustices an e yee shall swear c that law lawfully assembled and that the acts of the parli 0.542 56 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
iustices an e yee shall swear c that law lawfully done and yet as idle and uile a 0.542 56 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
in the pound for all the pillage so lawfully taken and it was affirmed that at that r 0.542 56 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
in the pound for all the pillage so lawf lawfully begotten reliques and remnants tuesday n 0.542 56 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
obedience is lawfull and laudable that c lawfully make and breake uowes without their pare 0.542 56 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
obedience is lawfull and laudable that c lawfully take tribute of stewes that sacraments c 0.542 56 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
obedience is lawfull and laudable that c lawfully be effigiated and represented in humane 0.542 56 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
their naturall allegiance and their obli lawfully administred to them and with them to rem 0.542 56 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
eight and fourty hours after they shall lawfully warned by order from them to that effect 0.542 56 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
consent ravish any maid or woman that is lawfully married or contracted he shall be put to 0.542 56 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
london as of them hath been required bei lawfully summoned thereunto by the beat of drum o 0.542 56 Die Mercurii, 4. Jan 1642. Whereas many of the trained bands and others, listed under severall colonells and captaines, inhabiting within the Cities of London and Westminster, ...
london as of them hath been required bei lawfully summoned by the beat of the drum or othe 0.542 56 Die Mercurii, 4. Jan 1642. Whereas many of the trained bands and others, listed under severall colonells and captaines, inhabiting within the Cities of London and Westminster, ...
london as of them hath been required bei lawfully summoned to make their appearance in arm 0.542 56 Die Mercurii, 4. Jan 1642. Whereas many of the trained bands and others, listed under severall colonells and captaines, inhabiting within the Cities of London and Westminster, ...
and iustice of a parliament freely duely lawfully elected is no way to be called in 0.542 56 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
him to it but whether the king did lawfully or not is not our question but whether t 0.542 56 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
him to it but whether the king did lawfu lawfully have resisted that attempt of his and ha 0.542 56 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
ends alone i humbly conceive the parliam lawfully may cause a new great seale of england t 0.542 56 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
ends alone i humbly conceive the parliam lawfully make both a new great seale chancellour 0.542 56 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
ends alone i humbly conceive the parliam lawfully descended to the king which title was no 0.542 56 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the authority of man but that it may lawfully and for iust causes alter change or miti 0.542 56 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
articles of accusation and impeachment against colonell nathaniel fiennes late 0.538 10 Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes.
uir exitium intentum defixum undoubtedly impeachment and execution the letters were sent and 0.538 10 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
that great crime that afterwards drew on impeachment and heavy gensure in parliament id which 0.538 10 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
whom formerly they had committed upon a impeachment from the house of commons and though it 0.538 10 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
incompatible with monarchy for it is no impeachment to monarchy that the people should injoy 0.538 10 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
incompatible with monarchy for it is no impeachment to liberty if an equality of these three 0.538 10 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
you that this his ignorance shall be any impeachment or prejudice to him at gods tribunall i 0.538 10 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
and iealousies did saul attempt him with impeachment or with a iavelin and did hee ever 0.538 10 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
of his followers and favorites against t impeachment of them because he knows and affirms tha 0.538 10 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
of his followers and favorites against t impeachment of the commons have iudged delinquents f 0.538 10 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
duty to a master and gratitude to a benefactour except as some fondly hold that a letter 0.537 1 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
scriptures are obscure perillous not to laymen to read that authority of traditions fat 0.532 2 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
with the names of many bishops nobles cl laymen as you may read at large in hoveden 0.532 2 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
yet one of the iudges who hath an empeachment of high treason still lying dormant agai 0.530 2 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
yet one of the iudges who hath an empeac empeachment which they never did but would reserve t 0.530 2 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
intention or consequent whatsoever can i lawfull action and therefore you do wisely to de 0.529 229 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
that horrid and hellish doctrine that it lawfull for a subject either in poynt of liberty 0.529 229 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
that horrid and hellish doctrine that it lawfull and anoynted soveraigne for let me tell 0.529 229 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
of his necessity makes the breach it sel lawfull in a king saith sir walter raleigh his c 0.529 229 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
of his necessity makes the breach it sel lawfull parliaments doct what say you then to th 0.529 229 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
be made perfect at once it should be lawfull by his majesties consent c which fell in 0.529 229 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
be made perfect at once it should be law lawfull proceedings and priviledges of parliamen 0.529 229 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
a succession of thick darknesse by inter lawfull succession of one whom they could not so 0.529 229 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
a succession of thick darknesse by inter lawfull for him to doe in regard of posteritie b 0.529 229 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
a succession of thick darknesse by inter lawfull nay necessary for us to invest his majes 0.529 229 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
punishments all effusion of blood to be lawfull yet are now grown more bloudy then nero 0.529 229 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
and crotchers and for these they thinke lawfull for private men to mingle heaven and ear 0.529 229 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
commandement a that we indeavour by all lawfull wayes and means to preserve our pro own 0.529 229 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
commandement a that we indeavour by all lawfull wayes and means we further our pro own a 0.529 229 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
commandement a that we indeavour by all lawfull wayes and means we pro eccl procure and 0.529 229 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
thy profanenesse thy lusts thy oathes be lawfull by scripture doth not the same scripture 0.529 229 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
thy profanenesse thy lusts thy oathes be lawfull more then thy heresie fourthly to the he 0.529 229 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
thy profanenesse thy lusts thy oathes be lawfull for one private man to gain say the 0.529 229 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
you this answer that indeed it is not lawfull for a private man to lay hands no not up 0.529 229 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
you this answer that indeed it is not la lawfull for a private man to kill a thiefe or a 0.529 229 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
you this answer that indeed it is not la lawfull for people in some case to resist he 0.529 229 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
in so free an ayre wherein it is lawfull to heare and speak truth o truth sacred 0.529 229 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
in so free an ayre wherein it is lawfull lawfull it will follow in the next place to be d 0.529 229 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
in so free an ayre wherein it is lawfull lawfull to take up armes against the king he 0.529 229 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
sorts of covenants and the requisites of lawfull covenant and by the application of this 0.529 229 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
sorts of covenants and the requisites of lawfull and good a sinnefull covenant is a bond 0.529 229 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
sorts of covenants and the requisites of lawfull covenant is either civill religious mixt 0.529 229 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
at ease but have used all good and lawfull meanes of supplications declarations and 0.529 229 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
into government by contract and so takes lawfull forme therefore of the nature and latitu 0.529 229 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
into government by contract and so takes lawfull and needfull meanes to procure the princ 0.529 229 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
this their divinity is that it is not lawfull for christians tolerare regem infidelem 0.529 229 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
this their divinity is that it is not la lawfull that they finde hath bin done we must iu 0.529 229 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
this their divinity is that it is not la lawfull i will not obey him faciendo by doing 0.529 229 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
and hopes doth not our generall make her lawfull mistresse of his bed ramp the cause is e 0.529 229 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
and hopes doth not our generall make her lawfull passions that i ever felt all other beau 0.529 229 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
and hopes doth not our generall make her lawfull and divine ascoli lets hasten to our fur 0.529 229 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
or by the parties owne confession or oth lawfull wayes or meanes within sixe monethes aft 0.529 229 Die Mercurij 14. Decemb. 1642. An ordinance, made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the better and more speedy execution, of the late ordinance of the 29. of November, 1642
or by the parties owne confession or oth lawfull money of england as he the same person 0.529 229 Die Mercurij 14. Decemb. 1642. An ordinance, made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the better and more speedy execution, of the late ordinance of the 29. of November, 1642
in the night or make any noise without lawfull cause upon pain of death v no man 0.529 229 Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency.
and proper reformers first they must hav lawfull calling thereunto what better deede then 0.529 229 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
and proper reformers first they must hav lawfull calling to reforme a church in those res 0.529 229 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
and proper reformers first they must hav lawfull for every private man to reforme he must 0.529 229 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
wayes necessary but lyable to much quest lawfull or convenient the selling of lands and h 0.529 229 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
wayes necessary but lyable to much quest lawfull power of dissolving the binding force an 0.529 229 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
wayes necessary but lyable to much quest lawfull before baptisme nor necessary after ther 0.529 229 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
name of a monopoly nor by patent made lawfull were iniuries to every trade but each on 0.529 229 White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne.
or spaine to invade us were it not lawfull for a papist to endeavour to destroy tha 0.529 229 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
or spaine to invade us were it not lawfu lawfull and the wicked arts you dayly use to 0.529 229 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
our alluring worldly comforts which in t lawfull hardest to deny our selves which nature 0.529 229 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon colour of religion i n t 0.529 229 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon lawfull magistrate and the establisht law of the 0.529 229 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon lawfull to them to take up armes againsts him 0.529 229 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
blasphemy and idolatry how shall we prov lawfull to apply the seale of gods covenant unto 0.529 229 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
blasphemy and idolatry how shall we prov lawfull to make such a covenant as the church co 0.529 229 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
blasphemy and idolatry how shall we prov lawfull to promise obedience to the covenant of 0.529 229 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
in our selves whether that bee good and lawfull which is comanded or not the rule of sai 0.529 229 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
in our selves whether that bee good and lawfull magistracie then the idol priests or the 0.529 229 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
a fomenter of warre in subjects against lawfull prince acknowledged for such both by you 0.529 229 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
a fomenter of warre in subjects against lawfull ruler become a sinne truly sir i am so f 0.529 229 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
a fomenter of warre in subjects against lawfull securitie that he be not the onely perso 0.529 229 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull liberties the second is a question meerl 0.529 229 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull governments monarchy aristocracy and dem 0.529 229 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull government thirdly that the bounds and l 0.529 229 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
at ease but have used all good and lawfull means of supplications declarations and 0.529 229 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
who is taken in actuall rebellion agains lawfull soveraigne if he and his adherents have 0.529 229 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
and absolute obedience to all my iust an lawfull commandements secondly i do solemnely pr 0.529 229 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
evill counsellors who have saucily told lawfull for him to deny us any thing i 0.529 229 Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons
the said towne of gravelynge as it was lawfull for him to doe at his pleasure being gai 0.529 229 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
the said towne of gravelynge as it was l lawfull for any man to fight a duell if the caus 0.529 229 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
the said towne of gravelynge as it was l lawfull and due manner and not otherwise to whic 0.529 229 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
is mortall to dispute it it is scarce lawfull to suppose any thing herein though suppo 0.529 229 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
is mortall to dispute it it is scarce la lawfull for both houses of parliament to defend 0.529 229 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
is mortall to dispute it it is scarce la lawfull were childish and ridiculous i have now 0.529 229 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
may be iust yet the war is not lawfull where the miserable consequences of it d 0.529 229 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
swelling it may be read if it be lawfull in a popish army to read scripture woe 0.529 229 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
could procure a parliament to declare hi lawfull king henry could procure the foremention 0.529 229 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
could procure a parliament to declare hi lawfull iudgement of the clergie should be iudge 0.529 229 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
could procure a parliament to declare hi lawfull who blanched rebellion with the specious 0.529 229 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
horrid and damned rebellion against thei lawfull king they doe dye in as desperate a 0.529 229 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
kingdoms of england and ireland from rui lawfull and courses will endeavour to overthrow 0.529 229 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
love or by the new made true and lawfull way of stealing and plundering moreover 0.529 229 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
love or by the new made true and lawfull lawfull grounded reasons therefore he desired to 0.529 229 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
love or by the new made true and lawfull lawfull termes for his royall and iust priviledg 0.529 229 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
what scruple then can remain it being mo lawfull to defend our selves from unlawfull forc 0.529 229 The Un-deceiver
these hypocrites are truce breakers and lawfull so to doe eighthly they are without natu 0.529 229 The great Antichrist by J.V. ...
law most sumptuous and why most requisit lawfull in most gorgeous maner to be set out 0.529 229 Prodigies & apparitions, or, Englands warning piece being a seasonable description by lively figures & apt illustration of many remarkable & prodigious fore-runners & apparent predictions of Gods wrath against England, if not timely prevented by true repentance / written by J. V.
the preservation of his majesties person lawfull prerogatives against traitors flatterers 0.529 229 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
all kind of meates is at any time lawfull being frugally and moderately taken that 0.529 229 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
all kind of meates is at any time lawful lawfull and laudable that children may lawfully 0.529 229 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
all kind of meates is at any time lawful lawfull for laicks to drinke of the sacramentall 0.529 229 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
law saith bruno in spaine that it is lawfull for no man whatsoever except those merch 0.529 229 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
true and proper reformers they must have lawfull calling thereunto duties which god hath 0.529 229 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
true and proper reformers they must have lawfull calling to reforme a church as it plainl 0.529 229 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
true and proper reformers they must have lawfull calling you name but that you expound it 0.529 229 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
and to make the supremest uiolations and lawfull but the woe will not fall so directly 0.529 229 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
these hypocrites are truce breakers and lawfull so to doe eighthly they are without natu 0.529 229 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
the liberty of the subject acts is it lawfull for you to scourge a roman and uncondemn 0.529 229 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
these times of common danger from using lawfull wayes and meanes for the securing of the 0.529 229 A parlie with the sword about a cessation, as it was delivered in a sermon at a publick fast in the church of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, Decemb. 28. 1642. / By Iohn Brinsley, minister of the Word, and pastour of an adjacent congregation. Published for common use.
their piety and learning because they pu lawfull and iust commands and declarations and w 0.529 229 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
their piety and learning because they pu lawfull incumbents of their parishes or to their 0.529 229 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
their piety and learning because they pu lawfull ancumbents their curates farmors assigne 0.529 229 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
must take all fair opportunities and use lawfull meanes to deliver her self from babylon 0.529 229 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
must take all fair opportunities and use lawfull councell and the decrees of such an asse 0.529 229 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
must take all fair opportunities and use lawfull commands which he shall send us in a 0.529 229 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
of this order provided that it shall be lawfull for the over seers of the poore of 0.529 229 An order concerning the price of coales and the disposing thereof, vvithin the City of London, and the suburbs, &c. Die Jovis 8. Junii 1643.
it falls out when men leaving the old lawfull and fundamentall way will tread out path 0.529 229 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
necessary warre which now must make all lawfull in order to that necessity whilest the k 0.529 229 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
necessary warre which now must make all lawfull by the fundamentall lawes in times of ne 0.529 229 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
the same that it shall and may be lawfull to and for all and every of the collecto 0.529 229 An act of Common-Councell concerning the collecting and gathering of the fifteenes granted for the necessary defences of the City of London.
the same that it shall and may be lawful lawfull to and for the right honourable the lord 0.529 229 An act of Common-Councell concerning the collecting and gathering of the fifteenes granted for the necessary defences of the City of London.
or gaining a new and further point still lawfull and not subject to question however dang 0.529 229 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
or gaining a new and further point still lawfull which yet what did they or ere long 0.529 229 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull liberties the second is a question mearl 0.529 229 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull governments monarchy aristocracy and dem 0.529 229 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of great moment to deprive them of their lawfull government thirdly that the bounds and l 0.529 229 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
owne estates the more secure and have a lawfull satisfactory excuse if they be taken how 0.529 229 Nineteene humble propositions for peace, which the author desireth to cleere and make evident to all the true-hearted citizens of London if God will direct their hearts to heare and imbrace the same (and importune the Parliament for the practice thereof) for the good of city and countrey, humbly shewing.
the said shire three substantiall knight lawfull wise and well disposed persons to be ius 0.529 229 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the said shire three substantiall knight lawfull use power and disposall of the great sea 0.529 229 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the said shire three substantiall knight lawfull soveraigne power to make a new great sea 0.529 229 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
pondrous chaines theyl be the publick fa lawfull gains and have the honour afterwards to 0.529 229 The publick faith.
much lesse more then sufficient then it lawfull for the two houses to raise arms to defe 0.529 229 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
much lesse more then sufficient then it lawfull for them to provide for their own and 0.529 229 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
refuse to enter into covenant when neces lawfull authority a great not to e ter into 0.529 229 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
obstinacy against the cleere word of god lawfull authority shall ingenuously condescend a 0.529 229 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
to addresse our selves in our usuall and lawfull way and to become most earnest and humbl 0.529 229 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
in denying the use of that to be lawfull which god hath not forbidden to be used 0.529 229 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
in denying the use of that to be lawfull lawfull at one time and unlawfull at another wit 0.529 229 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
safeguard of equity and innocency and by lawfull and needfull meanes to procure the princ 0.529 229 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
all that you doe possesse then take up lawfull armes to seeke redresse how plainly doe 0.529 229 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
as may be the offices of rule and iudicature must be made more temporary and arbitrar 0.526 23 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
intituled to one of the supremest places iudicature in the kingdome made iudge ex officio of 0.526 23 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
subject to corruption there is no court iudicature so cleane but some cobwebs may gather in 0.526 23 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
the commons is so far from being a iudicature in capitall matters that it cannot admin 0.526 23 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
as good as none in the place of iudicature either for sentence or assistance iudex 0.526 23 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
and in england are the highest court of iudicature and in whom his majesty confesses there 0.526 23 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and in england are the highest court of iudicature to which all my appeal and from which no 0.526 23 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and in england are the highest court of iudicature in england which so far as i have 0.526 23 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the house of commons having no right of iudicature the major part of our enemies are certai 0.526 23 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the house of commons having no right of iudicature yet there is another tryall for treasons 0.526 23 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the house of commons having no right of iudicature uer their members so they will exclude t 0.526 23 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
circuits wherein they kept their courts iudicature five of these tribunals were seated in t 0.526 23 A geographicall and historicall disqvisition touching the Asia properly so called, the Lydian Asia (which is the Asia so often mentioned in the New Testament), the Proconsular Asia, and the Asian Diocese by James Ussher.
by its ordinary power as a court of iudicature can declare and enforce law and therefor 0.526 23 The Un-deceiver
such thing but they having the power of iudicature as iudges they proceeded according to th 0.526 23 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
a thing usuall in every inferiour court iudicature and had they forborn to have done it the 0.526 23 Parables reflecting upon the times
a thing usuall in every inferiour court iudicature erected as a pillar to support iustice b 0.526 23 Parables reflecting upon the times
and in england are the highest court of iudicature and in whom his majesty confesses there 0.526 23 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and in england are the highest court of iudicature to which all may appeal and from which n 0.526 23 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and in england are the highest court of iudicature in england which so far as i have 0.526 23 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
state first the parliament the supreame iudicature in england having the chiefe interest an 0.526 23 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
of parliament and subversion of the powe iudicature in the highest court of the kingdome tha 0.526 23 The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower
pretence of doing iustice seizd first up iudicature there is no man deputed of the king 0.526 23 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
court they usurpe with an high hand the iudicature of civill causes impose fines beyond all 0.526 23 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
occasion whatsoever passed before it pro legislatively iudgeth maketh and declareth law but the 0.523 1 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
your magna charta hath hee trampled upon fundamentall lawes or customes hath he removed your l 0.523 43 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
the originall contract bound with oath s fundamentall constitutions of government in this king 0.523 43 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
i expected that they should have cited s fundamentall league of both nations to this purpose o 0.523 43 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
to governe arbitrarily to the subversion fundamentall lawes of the kingdome together with the 0.523 43 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
should be compared one with another and fundamentall agreement amongst themselves and with th 0.523 43 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
should be compared one with another and fundamentall maxime of their state that the causes of 0.523 43 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
his master yea this was contrary to the fundamentall lawes of davids family psal who so privi 0.523 43 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
be uoid and in it selfe against the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome and so this parlia 0.523 43 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
pretend to or that themselves had by som fundamentall law a right superiour unto that which wa 0.523 43 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
this is clearely held forth in that moth fundamentall promise which was most graciously intima 0.523 43 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
under that deepe dark phrase and title o fundamentall laws of the kingdome to which certainly 0.523 43 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
state which are opposite to the faith an fundamentall grounds of the liberties of protestants 0.523 43 A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament.
the gospell but in wayes contrary to the fundamentall truths of the gospel as idolat y in wors 0.523 43 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
the gospell but in wayes contrary to the fundamentall points orthodoxall and sound secondly it 0.523 43 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
the gospell but in wayes contrary to the fundamentall corruptions be professed in with impenit 0.523 43 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
there are not pacta inter principem popu fundamentall lawes of the land to the contrary seaven 0.523 43 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
and you neither are they any new invente fundamentall lawes of kingdome or nature that are to 0.523 43 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
and you neither are they any new invente fundamentall lawes of nature or nations nor new unhea 0.523 43 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
meant that power which by the originall fundamentall constitution of any people and nation ha 0.523 43 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
meant that power which by the originall fundamentall laws of the kingdome to settle it especi 0.523 43 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
this makes no difference in the legall a fundamentall trust of the kingdome nor can infirme cr 0.523 43 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
easie for him to erre in the most fundamentall point of all politicks and to place his 0.523 43 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
easie for him to erre in the most fundam fundamentall constitution of this kingdome and that w 0.523 43 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
a the lawes of the land unknowne deepe fundamentall q the essence of a parliament a choyce 0.523 43 The interpreter
a totall subversion of or overthrow of t fundamentall laws and that excellent constitution of 0.523 43 The Un-deceiver
therefore goe not on to perswade such a fundamentall integrity and essentiall purity you know 0.523 43 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
therefore goe not on to perswade such a fundamentall power and constitution i shall not here 0.523 43 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
state and this overthrowes the uery subs fundamentall of this new oath for when there hath 0.523 43 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
high treason and would subvert the ancie fundamentall administration of iustice that at this t 0.523 43 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
out when men leaving the old lawfull and fundamentall way will tread out paths of their own 0.523 43 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
us yet we found principles enough not on fundamentall and essential to the being of a church b 0.523 43 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
us yet we found principles enough not on fundamentall truths against popery and other heresies 0.523 43 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
the essence of the peoples liberties and fundamentall lawes of this kingdome and when they lik 0.523 43 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
have these men to doe to talke of fundamentall laws it were well he would have it moved 0.523 43 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
have these men to doe to talke of fundam fundamentall lawes to impose levyes and other lawes u 0.523 43 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
have these men to doe to talke of fundam fundamentall lawes in times of necessity and acce t 0.523 43 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
seeing that all differences of opinion a fundamentall and of faith might be reconciled in some 0.523 43 The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse.
meant that power which by the originall fundamentall constitution of any people and nation ha 0.523 43 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
meant that power which by the originall fundamentall lawes of the kingdome to settle it espec 0.523 43 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
proclamations or inhibitions to the cont fundamentall principles of law state policy with that 0.523 43 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
this would be a totall subuersion of the fundamentall laws and that excellent constitution of 0.523 43 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
in them lay dissolving the parliament ag fundamentall constitution of the kingdome and an expr 0.523 43 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
all hereticall persons that hold falseho fundamentall truths of the gospell cannot be right wo 0.523 43 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
and you of the same as deeply stand impeacht and will at last pay derely fort when 0.521 1 The city
and that for their own advantage denying tryals either by the iudges of the land or 0.520 1 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
their faith defends then did religion in lazy cell in emptie ayrie contemplations dwel 0.520 5 Coopers Hill a poeme.
common wealth for you have faithfully re lazy gentlemen who desired to be lookers on a 0.520 5 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
care of trade of lawes grow slack and lazy in our undertakings upon the successe of 0.520 5 Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons
meer worldlings minding their folds and lazy gilead tarried at home uerse dan tarried 0.520 5 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
their places others were obtruded not on lazy and lukewarme but many of them unsound i 0.520 5 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
text phil bishop andrewes sermon in locu lawles kneeles puritan brought to binde christi 0.518 1 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
he not commanded that all the lawes and statutes made against recusants should severely b 0.515 38 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
kinn then those adoreing wood and stone statutes most divine meditate carved statues on i 0.515 38 Amend, amend, Gods kingdome is at hand, amen, amen, the proclamation ...
to their other demands on the lawes and statutes of the kingdom for he declar th his cons 0.515 38 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
to their other demands on the lawes and statutes of the kingdom they ought to seize ibid 0.515 38 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
to their other demands on the lawes and statutes of the kingdome they ought to be ibid 0.515 38 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
all the wayes of god in all his statutes and commandements and iudgements they pr 0.515 38 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
all the wayes of god in all his statutes statutes and iudgements thou shalt therefore keep 0.515 38 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
all the wayes of god in all his statutes statutes c and the lord hath avouched thee this 0.515 38 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
diminution and divide it among themselve statutes of h c h c h c e c phil mary c eliz c it 0.515 38 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
diminution and divide it among themselve statutes thomas earle of lancaster was walsingham 0.515 38 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
diminution and divide it among themselve statutes of henry c h c h c e 0.515 38 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
law and make a collection of such ancien statutes as were meet to be put in practice 0.515 38 The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed.
the parliament rolles and records and of statutes made and have the custody of the private 0.515 38 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
the parliament rolles and records and of statutes not printed the committees are such as e 0.515 38 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
for clearing these things if besides our statutes our law bookes have any authoritie e fit 0.515 38 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
for clearing these things if besides our statutes all do conclude the soveraignitie in the 0.515 38 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
hath not power except by direction of le statutes ordinances ioyned and protected by regal 0.515 38 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
an higher law then statute law for all statutes must give place to it and therefore the 0.515 38 The Un-deceiver
an higher law then statute law for all s statutes according to their letter they fulfill t 0.515 38 The Un-deceiver
in such manner as by the laws and statutes of the realme is directed and appointed 0.515 38 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
scripture as deut keepe therefore and do statutes and commandements of the lord for this i 0.515 38 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
this kinde are consonant to the lawes an statutes of the realme and not repugnant to them 0.515 38 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
this kinde are consonant to the lawes an statutes the statute of acton burnel made in the 0.515 38 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
this kinde are consonant to the lawes an statutes here the kings new seale forme of it 0.515 38 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the example of this king they rejected h statutes and brake his covenant what followes see 0.515 38 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
yet sure they that are guilty of the customary sin may speed worse and indeed of all 0.512 3 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
at will comes by custome to gain a customary inheritance and so to limit and restrain 0.512 3 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
for zions happy deliverance not in a for customary bedulling manner but watching thereunto 0.512 3 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
raising money by excise is contrary to t fundamental laws of this land and never known to 0.511 3 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
first declaring our iudgements in the ch fundamental point of all church discipline and likew 0.511 3 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
none but himselfe ere saw tis cald a fundamental law heres glasses to delude the sight da 0.511 3 A strange sight to be seen at Westminster
he can be no further restrained than the knovvn lavves thereof expresly manifest the gre 0.510 1 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
gentlemen fight for their lusts the divi lawyers if yet they deserve such names for the 0.510 28 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
exasperate more they are subjects more s lawyers and statists to treat about then for div 0.510 28 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
appointed men of publique callings as cl lawyers and citizens whose imployments must need 0.510 28 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
and there shall not want both divines an lawyers that shall say the king and his private 0.510 28 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
grated as it were to powder by the lawyers themselves though they dare not openly p 0.510 28 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
common prayer which compton thus reports lawyers french compton in his book of iustices d 0.510 28 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
common prayer which compton thus reports lawyers tell us bartolus in constitut hen and it 0.510 28 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
common prayer which compton thus reports lawyers of those times convened with the nobilit 0.510 28 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
already made his last will and the commo lawyers case is little better the courtier canno 0.510 28 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
constitution of this kingdome though tha lawyers task uery prosperously undertaken by oth 0.510 28 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
and lecturors that are not beneficed tha lawyers possessing much land do as it were frigh 0.510 28 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
and lecturors that are not beneficed tha lawyers when he had a good cause because he 0.510 28 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
england go therefore to the lawes and le lawyers and from them alone you shall learn what 0.510 28 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
england go therefore to the lawes and le lawyers being consulted with agree that the infe 0.510 28 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
england go therefore to the lawes and le lawyers say that pregnant preparations are the b 0.510 28 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
to deny them self defence many men espec lawyers would fain have law alone take place in 0.510 28 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
is ignorant nay the greatest of our prof lawyers adventure not to determine they have gre 0.510 28 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
is ignorant nay the greatest of our prof lawyers and devines seldome distinguish rightly 0.510 28 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
is ignorant nay the greatest of our prof lawyers find not these distinctions in their rep 0.510 28 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
peregrination to be pragmaticall after t lawyers but when his leasure serveth him that he 0.510 28 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
stand upon the form lities of law and lawyers sir it is true those formalities are now 0.510 28 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
england goe therefore to the lawes and l lawyers and from them alone you shall learn what 0.510 28 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
england goe therefore to the lawes and l lawyers being consulted with agree that the infe 0.510 28 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
england goe therefore to the lawes and l lawyers say that pregnant preparations are the b 0.510 28 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
is a question much debated among antiqua lawyers how ancient the use of seales hath beene 0.510 28 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
is a question much debated among antiqua lawyers speake thus their making of a new seale 0.510 28 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
power of iudging causes and crimes ultim decisively where these three meet and make their re 0.509 2 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
power of iudging causes and crimes ultim decisively where these three meet and make their re 0.509 2 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
parliament being burgesses they should n impeached in eliz doct what then do you think 0.509 5 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
sanctuarie of the kingdom moreover his m impeached some of the members of both houses of 0.509 5 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
at burlington rode the place of her land impeached our royall consort of high treason for a 0.509 5 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
parliament cannot issue out for bringing impeached of high treason or other crimes under pa 0.509 5 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
favorites and followers of the kings as impeached by the commons and so to decide all 0.509 5 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
covenant binde themselves to observe the fundamentally corrupt and consequently pernicious the 0.509 4 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
parliament they are all of them radicall fundamentally destroyed and that by you whose duties a 0.509 4 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
subversion of our frame of pollity or go fundamentally he shall be put to death num sam 0.509 4 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
whole kingdome in which it is radically fundamentally by representation such power to be exert 0.509 4 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
as are necessary to the constitution of lavvfull covenant that so by examining this prese 0.509 3 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
as are necessary to the constitution of lavvfull but let us a little further consider whe 0.509 3 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
times of danger and that it vvas therefo lavvfull for them yea necessary to take up these 0.509 3 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
seeme to resist authority nor supplicate magestrate to governe according to right reason and 0.508 1 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
that i am uery well resolved of the unlawfulness of this war against his majesty and thin 0.507 1 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
some particular persons so that it is a ryot or trespasse at least for any other to 0.506 2 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
master that if they had accused christ o ryot the same witnesse would have proved matt 0.506 2 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
been without great charges and burthens layen vpon them and particularly even for the 0.505 2 Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power.
have bin taken from you recover what hav layen dormant and tend to publique good revive 0.505 2 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
my utmost power to remove all obstructio impeachments which may obviate its proceedings but i 0.505 3 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
my utmost power to remove all obstructio impeachments which may obviate its proceedings but i 0.505 3 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
my utmost power to remove all obstructio impeachments which may obviate its proceedings but i 0.505 3 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
excellent prince making the commons beli statute to which he gave first form of life 0.505 55 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
ipso facto lost their personall estate b statute unlesse some words of art had been put i 0.505 55 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
ipso facto lost their personall estate b statute and determining what is a levying of war 0.505 55 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
ipso facto lost their personall estate b statute and what not then those that can expound 0.505 55 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
comfort is high treason nominally declar statute of the of edward the d and that 0.505 55 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
branded as our author threatneth with co statute madnesse or with impiety and whereas hee 0.505 55 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
death for one as tis no lesse by statute law of late to have two wifes at 0.505 55 Amend, amend, Gods kingdome is at hand, amen, amen, the proclamation ...
called actual rebellion and is defined b statute of the of king edward cap to be a levyin 0.505 55 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
called actual rebellion and is defined b statute made in the thirteenth year of queen eli 0.505 55 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
called actual rebellion and is defined b statute of edward runs only in the singular numb 0.505 55 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
know that it is for treason by a statute that makes it such for them to come 0.505 55 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
any one word either in the common or statute law which allowes an english subject wit 0.505 55 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
have heard was never by common law or statute law presumed to be guilty of or charged 0.505 55 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
commons in his absence could have suppli statute h needed not have provided that his cons 0.505 55 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
commons in his absence could have suppli statute de big m even the iudges themselves and 0.505 55 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
commons in his absence could have suppli statute thereupon made least otherwise his affai 0.505 55 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
some known law custome of the realm or statute enacted by the king lords and commons in 0.505 55 The Un-deceiver
some known law custome of the realm or s statute law for all statutes must give place to 0.505 55 The Un-deceiver
some known law custome of the realm or s statute for those things which they do by privil 0.505 55 The Un-deceiver
named in your act in imitation of the statute lately made for the l and this as 0.505 55 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
high treason by the expresse letter of t statute of the year of king edward the third 0.505 55 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
for the better safety and securitie ther statute and ordained and hereby statues and orda 0.505 55 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
that which their absence hath exprest be statute of edw before some late ordinances and c 0.505 55 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
with the clause of the preamble of a statute there also cited intimating that the kin 0.505 55 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
have heard was never by common law or statute law presumed to be guilty of or charged 0.505 55 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
f stanfords pleas lib c britton and the statute of e of treasons stile counterfeiting th 0.505 55 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
f stanfords pleas lib c britton and the statute lawes extant prescribing that the kings 0.505 55 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
f stanfords pleas lib c britton and the statute of glocester edw de non ponen o in 0.505 55 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
buried in the places of those late risen fundamentals which no man yet could ere discover wher 0.504 7 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
interests with ours and engage us upon n fundamentals and though accommodation bee such a subj 0.504 7 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
interests with ours and engage us upon n fundamentals cal for our purest soundest peace would 0.504 7 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
beware then how you receive any principl fundamentals or cornerstones from romish babylon let 0.504 7 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
exorbitancy of government and states mus fundamentals and originals in their present constitut 0.504 7 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
exorbitancy of government and states mus fundamentals till they have forgot their interests ma 0.504 7 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
exorbitancy of government and states mus fundamentals of the three and there is such a 0.504 7 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
these are ordinarily in the king experie custom teaches even those that know not the law 0.504 1 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
fallen and perished in the unnaturall re absolon and sheba now that the house of david 0.503 1 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
but ye avoid this for ye have no laytie they in a forraigne and unknowne tongue 0.502 1 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
conscience and there iudgeth and condemn factour for this is the property of sinne con 0.502 2 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
so unseasonable a time is doubtlesse a g factour for hell and puts poyson into our wounds 0.502 2 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
from ruine and no lavv of england more knovvne then that the parliament is the highest 0.502 1 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
a strong border and a rich fringe a triennial parliament when god brought again the ca 0.502 2 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
are usually stiled in statutes the act f triennial parliaments histories p the chancellur a 0.502 2 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
of god hath raised an armie of papists outlawes and traitors for robbing burning murther 0.502 4 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
defiance of god raising an army of papis outlawes and traytors being all incited and provo 0.502 4 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
defiance of god raising an army of papis outlawes and traytors being aided and assisted th 0.502 4 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
and like conquerd slaves crouch to their outlawes and banckrupt knav whose mercies are but 0.502 4 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
but that god might punish others that di customarily commit this sin and perhaps with greater 0.501 1 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
it for the two estates by the uery fundamentalls of government are bound to prevent the d 0.500 2 The Un-deceiver
rationally informed and have taken in th fundamentalls so deeply and in so much divinity and 0.500 2 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
against the law of god and nature i prohibits a thing lawfull not necessary as the oth 0.500 2 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
against the law of god and nature i proh prohibits all forcible resisting or uiolence even 0.500 2 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
money the sinews of war and with the impeaching of those who for their own ends have 0.500 2 The Un-deceiver
toward the conserving of liberty a with impeaching of those who for their own ends though 0.500 2 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
knights sees being in the hands of the layety cannot be lesse than l ex lib rub 0.500 1 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
themselves thirdly maintenance with paym customs tributes and impositions fourthly all ma 0.497 4 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
sound and taken out of the severall lawe customs and constitutions of those severall stat 0.497 4 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
sound and taken out of the severall lawe customs tributes and impositions fourthly all ma 0.497 4 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
sound and taken out of the severall lawe customs and constitutions bounding the kings aut 0.497 4 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of no small moment and chiefly because t absolve them from the crimes of heresie laid to 0.495 7 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
of gods promises and pronesse to pardon absolve us wee goe on to the lords prayer 0.495 7 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
kind of disobedience should take upon yo absolve certaine soldiers once his prisoners and 0.495 7 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
lively circumstances of time and place d absolve the parliament of trayterous conspiring 0.495 7 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
so as that he can clearly acquit and absolve himselfe before god of this lamentable e 0.495 7 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
third that no person whatsoever hath pow absolve me of the oath and all which seem 0.495 7 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
of uice yet they usually without further absolve the most scandalous persons for asumme o 0.495 7 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
arm and command them to suppresse rebels legality declared not therefore to oppresse the p 0.495 2 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
much to interpose mine owne iudgement co legality of them as desireous to shew that you 0.495 2 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
parliament in such a case yet was the legallity of that parliament never questioned nor 0.495 1 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
is no withstanding thought necessary to iudicatures also not to leave all offenders to terro 0.495 3 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
court which is the iudge of all the iudicatures in the land and in case i were 0.495 3 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
court which is the iudge of all the iudicatures in the land and in case i were 0.495 3 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
england tis your protestation but thats bya small reservation power of dispensing oa 0.495 1 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
now where the lawes are positive the pre claimes no iurisdiction the corruptions of princ 0.493 10 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
began to stammer out their evidence then claimes leave he may present their worships with 0.493 10 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
lie not under such base servitude their claimes but a part in the leg slative power and 0.493 10 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
lie not under such base servitude their claimes what priviledge remaines to parliament w 0.493 10 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
lie not under such base servitude their claimes to be unquestionable therein the parliam 0.493 10 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
will most intirely and freely submit all claimes and pretences to it to be resolved and d 0.493 10 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
will most intirely and freely submit all claimes and pretences to it to be resolved and d 0.493 10 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
will most intirely and freely submit all claimes and pretences to it to be resolved and 0.493 10 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
no more claime of soveraignitie than a r claimes when he exercises an arbitrary power ove 0.493 10 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
no more claime of soveraignitie than a r claimes and pretences not agreeing with the duti 0.493 10 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
danger not to speak now of other matters iudicating the same and they intending in england a 0.493 1 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
the true rights of parliament and resist ilegall desires of their seduced king but being 0.493 1 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
and thereby not only uindicate it from a unlawfulnes but also shew the usefullnesse if not ne 0.493 1 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
that ever was is a most perverse and absurde falsitie there being no affinitie nor re 0.492 1 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
enables them by the fundamentall lawes t levyes and other lawes upon his subjects withou 0.492 1 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
to most obstructed delayed to all by the unlegall wilfull absence of the old great seale a 0.492 1 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
that are our unquestionable rights may b claimd and held m r speaker we have already 0.492 1 Sir Benjamin Rudyerd his speech in the High Court of Parliament the 17. of February, for a speedy treaty of peace with His Majestie.
the poore sinner he must be such a suitour as taketh our cause to heart and therefo 0.491 1 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
after there had been for many dayes as iudiciary and full a charge tryall and deposition 0.491 1 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
were present for the time thinking it no iudaisme to keepe the sabbath and preparing thems 0.491 2 The Copie of tvvo letters vvritten by two friends, one to another, concerning a pretended dispute had betwixt Doctor Taylor with a young Batchelour of Divinitie attending him, and Master Alexander Henderson, commissioner for the Kirk of Scotland at Oxford.
concerning him that he was the bounds of iudaisme and christianity the limits from whence 0.491 2 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
point next supremacy nay supremacie it s legislative power is there any that have endevourd t 0.490 17 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
of the subject in magna charta no nor legislative power will enable any man to give any 0.490 17 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
the power of making and repealing lawes legislative power the power of making war and peace 0.490 17 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power has been much abridged and suspend 0.490 17 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
dissolving of parliaments the peoples in legislative power would be uaine and uneffectuall to 0.490 17 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
his feet to let us know that the legislative power is neither above or without the ki 0.490 17 A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate.
two houses there so much as for authorit legislative administred by the three orders of that 0.490 17 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
two houses there so much as for authorit legislative power of all the three orders is not so 0.490 17 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
two houses there so much as for authorit legislative power is inseperably incident is in any 0.490 17 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
a case as ours by uirtue of the legislative power residing in the parliament it may 0.490 17 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
a case as ours by uirtue of the legislat legislative power even where the king dischargeth hi 0.490 17 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
the power of making and repealing lawes legislative power the power of making warre and peac 0.490 17 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the iustnesse of their cause secondly of lawfulnesse of their calling thereto thirdly of the 0.490 22 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
the iustnesse of their cause secondly of lawfulnesse of their calling an hard taske seeing en 0.490 22 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
this for the satisfaction to conscience lawfulnesse or unlawfulnesse of resisting men that h 0.490 22 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
this for the satisfaction to conscience lawfulnesse of the thing it self subjects taking up 0.490 22 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
this for the satisfaction to conscience lawfulnesse of our taking up arms yea our protestati 0.490 22 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
wee may more cleerely be convinced of th lawfulnesse of the same which ingredients are especi 0.490 22 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
wee may more cleerely be convinced of th lawfulnesse of it in each branch that so it may appe 0.490 22 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
wee may more cleerely be convinced of th lawfulnesse but a necessity of the same for in 0.490 22 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
and not seeke to prevent it no the lawfulnesse of the cause proves the lawfulnesse of w 0.490 22 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
and not seeke to prevent it no the lawfu lawfulnesse of warre though of it selfe unlawfull an 0.490 22 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
command weigheth much more with me then lawfulnesse of any excuse can to preserve me from 0.490 22 Observations on the 22. stanza in the 9th. canto of the 2d. book of Spencers Faery Queen Full of excellent notions concerning the frame of man, and his rationall soul. Written by the right noble and illustrious knight Sir Kenelme Digby, at the request of a friend.
yet this may stand without any warrant o lawfulnesse much more without the imposition of any 0.490 22 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
yet this may stand without any warrant o lawfulnesse of doing it except circumstances lye cle 0.490 22 A quære concerning the church-covenant practised in the separate congregations sent with a letter thereunto annexed, from J.G. to T.G., wherein is proved that there is much evill and manifold inconveniences in the exacting and urging such a covenant.
is said many have been satisfied in the lawfulnesse of their present course by those answers 0.490 22 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
is said many have been satisfied in the lawfulnesse or necessity he intimates not of resista 0.490 22 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
is said many have been satisfied in the lawfulnesse of meats as well as herbs onely some 0.490 22 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
way however let it be supposed that the lawfulnesse hereof might be maintained in some possi 0.490 22 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
is this great controversie upon it about lawfulnesse of set formes prescribed we practiced wi 0.490 22 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
these tvvo articles vvere granted as des knovv not vvhy they might not nay i feare 0.489 3 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
that this or that is law vvhen themselve knovv it not vvell might i rest in the iudgeme 0.489 3 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
that this or that is law vvhen themselve knovv the miseries of a civill war warre is 0.489 3 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and their beggerly confederates have fou levie an army against their leige lord that ha 0.489 13 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
imposts and customes poundage and tonnag levie contrary to their former protestation be 0.489 13 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
that his majestie seduced by wicked coun levie warre against the parliament the scriptu 0.489 13 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
that his majestie seduced by wicked coun levie war against the parliament my great evid 0.489 13 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
meddle with the militia so farre as to levie warre against the king or to aide them t 0.489 13 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
meddle with the militia so farre as to l levie warre without commission from the king o 0.489 13 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
meddle with the militia so farre as to l levie war and give aide against our soveraigne 0.489 13 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
scope of the late law of presse or levie made this uery parliament the king himse 0.489 13 The Un-deceiver
convince him of treason but if actually levie warre against the kings people be treaso 0.489 13 An ansvver to a pamphlet intituled the Lord George Digby his apologie for himselfe; plainly discovering the cunning untruths, and implicit malice in the said pamphlet against the just and legall proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of Parliament.
himselfe cannot produce one record that levie was made by both houses alone without th 0.489 13 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
that his majesty seduced by wicked counc levie warre against the parliament the scriptu 0.489 13 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
needs have some power in some cases to levie mony even without the kings consent or e 0.489 13 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
needs have some power in some cases to l levie moneys arms horse ammunitions upon the s 0.489 13 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
and mr walker to set you into a legall reall way of triall have both ioyned in 0.488 103 Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes.
and mr walker to set you into a legall r legall combat in which i hope to manifest my 0.488 103 Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes.
or writing he hath no more then his legall addition given doct but may not a divine 0.488 103 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
or writing he hath no more then his lega legall or royall for if it be not properly 0.488 103 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
so probable and dependant as though not legall yet a rationall iudgement may be passed 0.488 103 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
militia under pretence of bringing them legall tryall to seize upon the out works forts 0.488 103 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
been said ans we swear onely to the legall power we protest no further then the mai 0.488 103 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
been said ans we swear onely to the lega legall power to rescue them from it but inferio 0.488 103 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
were in danger to be called to a legall triall for treason at his returne there 0.488 103 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
custody untill the offenders can be brou legall tryall which shall speedily proceed as t 0.488 103 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
custody untill the offenders can be brou legall command and our will and command is that 0.488 103 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
hold upon them to bring them to a legall tryall and therefore as is usuall in cas 0.488 103 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
majestie complaines that he is divested legall prerogative that is hee is denyed the po 0.488 103 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
majestie complaines that he is divested legall tis good if his majestie were admitted t 0.488 103 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
majestie complaines that he is divested legall to stop the a uen es and appro 0.488 103 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
gold and yet saint paul gal calleth all legall ceremonies beggarly elements in comparis 0.488 103 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
that they may not be thought necessary t legall and regular proceedings and yet why doe 0.488 103 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
upholding and maintaining of his majysti legall authority and for the setling of his rev 0.488 103 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
upholding and maintaining of his majysti legall and undoubted rights into the self same 0.488 103 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
upholding and maintaining of his majysti legall an interest therein that his maiestie in 0.488 103 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
ship money which he had reason to thinke legall at first being advised thereunto by noy 0.488 103 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
ship money which he had reason to thinke legall all this while it was clearly proved tha 0.488 103 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
ship money which he had reason to thinke legall a triall as ever men had but as 0.488 103 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
as is supposed in the case for what legall accusation can lie against him in a poin 0.488 103 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
as is supposed in the case for what lega legall put in against all examples of the old t 0.488 103 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
as is supposed in the case for what lega legall as whatever in any other common wealth w 0.488 103 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
satisfaction in case it be demanded is t legall shall not the iudge of all the world 0.488 103 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
the authority of rulers that is under th legall commands not one word of being at the di 0.488 103 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the authority of rulers that is under th legall commands no more of kings than of an hig 0.488 103 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the authority of rulers that is under th legall will in the highest court or the king 0.488 103 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
have taken upon them even for feare of legall executions where the advancement of thei 0.488 103 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
them but this makes no difference in the legall and fundamentall trust of the kingdome n 0.488 103 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
and the happinesse thereof as inconsiste legall prerogative then it were iust and reason 0.488 103 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
their uotes are so farre from having any legall authoritie in the state as that in law t 0.488 103 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
their uotes are so farre from having any legall suit and processe which in that course n 0.488 103 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
their uotes are so farre from having any legall government and be governed by the absolu 0.488 103 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
you see cannot escape gods uengeance fro legall tryall rather then that of furthering an 0.488 103 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
them to prove that it hath been a legall custome finally though the covenant did 0.488 103 The Un-deceiver
them to prove that it hath been a legall legall commands that the illegall summons of a 0.488 103 The Un-deceiver
them to prove that it hath been a legall legall tryall and therefore under pretence of p 0.488 103 The Un-deceiver
best iudge of their abilities which is t legall way the greatest part of those who are 0.488 103 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
that so they might be brought to a legall triall and not forced to languish in suc 0.488 103 Parables reflecting upon the times
of the time which the sanctuary with the legall service should continue when it should b 0.488 103 Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ...
of the time which the sanctuary with the legall service made to cease for if we reckon 0.488 103 Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ...
on him how they are improved ninthly the legall processe against his dayly servants and 0.488 103 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
militia under pretence of bringing them legall tryall to seize upon the out works forts 0.488 103 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
he desires nothing but that the iust kno legall rights of his majesty devolved to him fr 0.488 103 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
he desires nothing but that the iust kno legall exceptions against any of the persons tr 0.488 103 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
he desires nothing but that the iust kno legall and known rights of his majesty and the 0.488 103 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
armes all such as shall oppose this our legall command and our will and pleasure is tha 0.488 103 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
as the offendors can be brought to a legall tryall which shall speedily proceed agai 0.488 103 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie.
as the offenders can be brought to a legall triall which shall speedily proceed agai 0.488 103 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all the tenants or debtors of such who are in actuall and open rebellion, or who adhere to, or assist the rebells,to pay any rents or debts to such persons or any of them.
the tumults themselves were iustified an legall course was prescribed by the lords and t 0.488 103 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
the tumults themselves were iustified an legall course was superseaded by those who were 0.488 103 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
commands which he shall send us in a legall way be it knowne to our enemies that 0.488 103 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
the iurisdiction of massachusets if any legall conviction shall have or worship any oth 0.488 103 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
uotes must carry it it will be a legall quare whether those that have lesse then 0.488 103 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
so iust and necessary a war hath no legall power to leavy money to mayntain it with 0.488 103 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
so iust and necessary a war hath no lega legall a manner as had beene formerly accepted 0.488 103 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
so iust and necessary a war hath no lega legall tryall yet an army is uoted to be 0.488 103 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
of the opinion that they held concerning legall rites that were amongst them before and 0.488 103 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
of the opinion that they held concerning legall rites i was exceedingly zealous of the t 0.488 103 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
the authoritie of rulers that is under t legall commands not one word of being at the di 0.488 103 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the authoritie of rulers that is under t legall commands no more of kings than of an hig 0.488 103 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the authoritie of rulers that is under t legall will in the highest court or the king 0.488 103 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kings before any of their writs commissi legall processe issued under their seales these 0.488 103 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
kings before any of their writs commissi legall narration of the originall growth progre 0.488 103 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
kings before any of their writs commissi legall then certainly this parliament assembled 0.488 103 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
in the fields and have not disobeyed any legall command of his q what is the ill of abso 0.488 103 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
in the fields and have not disobeyed any legall numbers remaining and what greater facti 0.488 103 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
in the fields and have not disobeyed any legall power be placed in them not onely to 0.488 103 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
save the kingdome then theyl give us a legall tryall the welsh men rage quoth stamford 0.488 103 The sence of the House or the opinion of some Lords and Commons, concerning the Londoners petition for peace.
removed and the man slayers responsable legall tryalls as your honours shall thinke fit 0.488 103 To the right honourable the House of Lords, now assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the inhabitants of Lambeth.
ad ianuarium the christian church being legall ordinances of god be burthened with huma 0.488 103 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
their goods destroying restrayning their legall charge surely gods law hath not debarred 0.488 103 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
romes power in england overthrow so let legall orders be obeyde and all their black mou 0.488 103 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
romes power in england overthrow so let legall cause wee stand to old up the foundation 0.488 103 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
romes power in england overthrow so let legall war begins to cut off some superfluous u 0.488 103 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
ingaging above two whereby no one man co impeach many the part which was acted from the 0.488 7 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
but also in the name of christ to impeach one incendiary who hath beene too long w 0.488 7 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
ingaging above two whereby no one man co impeach many the part which was acted from the 0.488 7 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
scornd his countrey perishing to live th impeach the bosome favorite ofs prince and again 0.488 7 An elegie, vpon the much lamented death of that renovvned and ever to be honour'd patriot of his countrey John Pym Esquire lievtenant of the ordnance, and a Member of the honourable House of Commons.
armes stile and title is no wayes to impeach but confirme his royall authority being 0.488 7 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
is the law that the commons are to impeach such qu what is the speciall priviledge 0.488 7 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
is the law that the commons are to impea impeach and iudge a the power of punishment is 0.488 7 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
of one another especially after a season encroachment and exorbitation for to take in such a 0.488 1 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
should bee cleare and convincing as if a iudicial proceeding were undertaken but that the 0.487 2 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
to us who are not governed by the iudicial law of moses but by the common law 0.487 2 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
shadows of they may impose so e new restraints and interruptions on the same as often a 0.487 4 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
good christian which sure will lesse nee restraints or else they are utterly unsufficient to 0.487 4 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
of his patience nor let any complain of restraints in this our covenant as if we multiplyed 0.487 4 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
of his patience nor let any complain of restraints nor is it any diminutio to our christian 0.487 4 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
our soveraignty and left naked without d forasmuch as we are in our selfe uery sensible 0.487 15 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
alwayes abounding in the work of the lor forasmuch as you know that your labour shall not 0.487 15 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
majesties inauguration sam yea let him t forasmuch as my lord the king is come againe in pe 0.487 15 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
majesties inauguration sam yea let him t forasmuch as my lord the king is come in peace to 0.487 15 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
majesties inauguration sam yea let him t forasmuch as c come we now to the consideration 0.487 15 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
it satisfying i shall supply as followet forasmuch as generall professions of maintaining o 0.487 15 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
it satisfying i shall supply as followet forasmuch as law does not direct us to the kings b 0.487 15 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
it satisfying i shall supply as followet forasmuch as generall professions of maintaining o 0.487 15 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
vvhence the apostle deduceth this conclu forasmuch then as the children are partakers of fl 0.487 15 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
act it doth more at large appeare and forasmuch as this court is informed by some member 0.487 15 An act of Common-Councell concerning the collecting and gathering of the fifteenes granted for the necessary defences of the City of London.
ahab himselfe who durst not lay claime t naboths uineyard without purchase or colour of c 0.486 2 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
ahab himselfe who durst not lay claim to naboths uineyard without purchase or colour of c 0.486 2 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
lords above named sitting here in full p adjudge you to death and that you shall be drawn 0.486 3 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
lords above named sitting here in full p adjudge you to death and because that you are 0.486 3 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
pernicious consequence nay of what the s adjudge and assigne the clergie as necessary if 0.486 3 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
woodcocks peters evans c q arbitrary gov legistative power q freedom of uotes a breach of 0.486 1 The interpreter
apparent hazard to be subjected to an ar lawlesse power of a few schismaticall factious an 0.486 13 By the King, His Majesties proclamation forbidding all his loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent, or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the rebellion against His Majesty
people when he is thus provoked by a lawlesse number he professes openly he will have 0.486 13 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
libitum but ad licitum not to obey their lawlesse lusts wils but their lawfull authority w 0.486 13 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kept under nor yet can any of that lawlesse party averre that by any forces of mine 0.486 13 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
kept under nor yet can any of that lawle lawlesse ends abuse the sacred name of parliament 0.486 13 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
support the lawes is on purpose to be lawlesse the subjects right and liberty he metamo 0.486 13 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
apparent hazard to be subjected to an ar lawlesse power of a few schismaticall factious an 0.486 13 By the King. His Majesties proclamation forbidding all His loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the Rebellion against His Majesty.
not ablibitum but ablicitum not to obey lawlesse lusts and wills but their lawfull author 0.486 13 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
faulty dispensing with all rules for men lawlesse conditions with what ever else might all 0.486 13 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
prelates but this bears the name of popi lawlesse cavaliers that onely gainst the scot but 0.486 13 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
prelates but this bears the name of popi lawlesse might how have our anti sabbatists and t 0.486 13 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
prelates but this bears the name of popi lawlesse inquisition not onely into mens actions 0.486 13 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
hath been so clandestinely carried as th iudiciall proofe could not be produced to satisfie 0.486 20 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
so ordered there we know the law is iudiciall and for those iudiciall laws the equity 0.486 20 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
so ordered there we know the law is iudi iudiciall laws the equity binds no further then ac 0.486 20 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
so ordered there we know the law is iudi iudiciall power of interpreting the law of god but 0.486 20 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
the boor the baron and there is no iudiciall way of satisfaction which makes monarchi 0.486 20 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
resistance and rebellion even to all tha iudiciall lawes have power to punish for in these 0.486 20 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
in matters ecclesiasticall civill and mi iudiciall by the same oath that i have already tak 0.486 20 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
in matters ecclesiasticall civill and mi iudiciall c he should so far abhor parliamentary a 0.486 20 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
in matters ecclesiasticall civill and mi iudiciall or military affaires as such a perticula 0.486 20 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
be drawn into example and bring us for iudiciall authorities ed pag to pag the horrid fac 0.486 20 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
and because i have as little skill in iudiciall astrology as booker i have calculated hi 0.486 20 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
worker be good lastly that ecclesiastica iudiciall power and authority to forgive sinns is 0.486 20 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
worker be good lastly that ecclesiastica iudiciall authority to remit sinns what doe wee th 0.486 20 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
divines without the least colour of law iudiciall proceedings and putting ignorant and sed 0.486 20 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
enacts that there shall be severall orig iudiciall seales made for the severall counties an 0.486 20 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
enacts that there shall be severall orig iudiciall at the common law and shall from the fir 0.486 20 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
enacts that there shall be severall orig iudiciall taxes or subsidies appointed in and by p 0.486 20 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
whereby he made himselfe in our behalfe debtour unto the whole law for i testifie saith 0.486 2 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
whereby he made himselfe in our behalfe debtour to the whole law in like manner baptisme 0.486 2 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
not resist therefore he leaves their exa invalid in our case and so it were well 0.486 5 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
interest in making and declaring of law invalid and frustrate in the people and the king 0.486 5 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
from you by so insufficient authority up invalid security for so rebellious an end as are 0.486 5 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
in former ages or else to be reputed invalid and meere nullities in law secondly when 0.486 5 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
in former ages or else to be reputed inv invalid in law three charters of his i find 0.486 5 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...

Slice 1644_1644

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
liturgie of the church of england establ lawbe duly and constantly used in all our armi 0.844 1 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
for prerogative ribands with uive le roy lawn for sleeves which hopes to wear himself 0.799 2 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
the two new whited pinacles prelates abh lawn sleeves were seene and pointed at a far 0.799 2 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
bodine that as he stileth him learned fr lawyer mr pryn append p and statesman de repub 0.667 2 The falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, (supposed to be printed at Oxford but in truth at London) 1644. intituled The fallacies of Mr. William Prynne, discovered and confuted, in a short view of his books intituled; The soveraignty of parliaments, The opening of the great seale. &c. Wherein the calumnies, and forgeries of this unknowne author in charging Mr. Prynne with false quotations, calumniating falshoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdityes, meere contradictions hainous treasons & plain betraying of the cause, (not one of which is in the least degree made good by the calumniator) are succinctly answered, refuted. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
bodine that as he stileth him learned fr lawyer and so pernitiously our gracious king of 0.667 2 The falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, (supposed to be printed at Oxford but in truth at London) 1644. intituled The fallacies of Mr. William Prynne, discovered and confuted, in a short view of his books intituled; The soveraignty of parliaments, The opening of the great seale. &c. Wherein the calumnies, and forgeries of this unknowne author in charging Mr. Prynne with false quotations, calumniating falshoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdityes, meere contradictions hainous treasons & plain betraying of the cause, (not one of which is in the least degree made good by the calumniator) are succinctly answered, refuted. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
were said to have a paire of white lawne sleeves drawne over them as a perpetuall 0.653 1 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
emperors kings iudges magistrates minist lawful power to make others such by their bare 0.641 3 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
be dealt with this question whether it b lawful to divorce and marry again for other cau 0.641 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
emperors kings iudges magistrates minist lawful power to make others such by their bare 0.641 3 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
by the square and advice of the wisest lawgiver and now for their objection more particu 0.640 2 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
christ our great prophet and only king a lawgiver of the church hath revealed his will to 0.640 2 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
pitt henry fynch henry osborn iohn kilne lawson william patsall who now commandeth that 0.615 1 The true state & condition of the seven foot-companies in the city of London-Derry, under the command of the severall captains following viz Robert Thornton, Simon Pitt, Henry Fynch, Henry Osborn, John Kilner, Robert Lawson, & William Patsall, (who now commandeth that company which was raised by Hewet Finch, deceased, and for some time commanded by Captain Henry Vaughan) is as followith, viz.
with the harlot of rome therefore is the lapof our garment our profession made our dest 0.615 1 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
make a motion and sacrilegis proditoribu lact lib cap speake for themselves are they s 0.613 1 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
temperance and moderation if your house slaw or an unsound pillour will you straight 0.612 1 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
banishing those against whom no crime co layde by any law or did he to shew 0.581 1 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
fast dayes to preach in that cathedrall lazy prelates who were sleepy auditors when t 0.580 2 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
thy naturall powers by industry or in a lazy presumption upon thy rich ground loose t 0.580 2 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
or obligation with a noverint universi s lacy whensoever y u fall into the mercers boo 0.563 1 The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men by T. J.
consanguinity or forbids other cause whi uoid ipso facto or by due proofes may make uo 0.562 26 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
consanguinity or forbids other cause whi uoid the mariage if there be any other object 0.562 26 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
consanguinity or forbids other cause whi uoid ipso facto yet all law and reason must 0.562 26 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
without works therefore you teach that i uoid of works as much as to say light in the 0.562 26 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
without works therefore you teach that i uoid of works confuteth it by the most emphat 0.562 26 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
somewhat with them the sound but are alt uoid of substance otherwise by the same rule 0.562 26 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
satisfie no indifferent reader and in ef uoid by his principles all arguments from the 0.562 26 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
parish church now no man will be so uoid of sence or reason to argue thus every 0.562 26 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
proceeding hitherto what things more ter uoid and exclusive of all bearing and forbear 0.562 26 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
c delicto immunis the soul newly created uoid of all offence that is in respect of 0.562 26 Ecce homo, the little Parliament unbowelled with, the substance, quality, and disposition of the outward members, and inward faculties, vertues, and properties : the glory of the good ones, and sad condition of rotten back-sliders.
they who by committing such offences hav uoid the holy knott of mariage be capable of 0.562 26 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and the greatest part of most religions uoid of reason how ought such as goe about 0.562 26 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
summes of mony to annull and to make uoid the peace with the emperour of turkie wh 0.562 26 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
many abuses to gods house so frontles an uoid of shame these being dandled with ambiti 0.562 26 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
other places for liliberty of their cons uoid of all remorse they cry out let them 0.562 26 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
be built the women bring their iewels th lawnes and looking glasses and all other materi 0.558 1 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
unavoidable temptation and to affirm els lays on no man the burden of another mans 0.557 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
vnder what dark cloud or uaile hath it layn totally obscured for hundreds yea thousa 0.555 1 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
to have his browes encircled about with lawrell of uictory then of peace and concord wit 0.552 1 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
rebellion hath in one county of this kin layd the witchcraft of it there cornewalls or 0.552 19 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
particular heads of the revenue of this layd downe hereafter is worth the acceptation 0.552 19 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
particular heads of the revenue of this layd in a moderate way over all our quarters 0.552 19 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
particular heads of the revenue of this layd formall sieges to them with artillery pl 0.552 19 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
tooke the retreate in disorder they had layd an ambuish of musqueteers for our m n 0.552 19 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
placed in the savoy my whole stipend was layd out towards the buying of beds for them 0.552 19 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
placed in the savoy my whole stipend was layd them by untill they become rustie and of 0.552 19 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
placed in the savoy my whole stipend was layd them by i say that none of the 0.552 19 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
may be a deep and a sure foundation layd thirdly the work is begun and shall it n 0.552 19 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
may be a deep and a sure foundation layd layd the foundation and shall he not bring fo 0.552 19 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
rosemary fennell sage wormwood meadsweet layd in the chimnies and windowes sometimes t 0.552 19 Physicall directions in time of plague Printed by command from the Lords of Councell.
officers of ravelling who for iust reaso layd downe their commissions and yet all this 0.552 19 There hath bin a printed paper lately published under the title of a Declaration of Commissary Generall Bhar for his vindication of diverse dishonourable calumnies, which he should have expressed highly to the prejudice of both nations in sundry particulars, the proofe of which, we leave to those honourable persons, whose reputation is of that value, not withstanding the influence of these barbarous lines hath upon them, as scornes to admit any comparison with the basenesse of the subscriber.
notice of that but the thing hee plainly layd downe was this that phinehas had pacifie 0.552 19 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
these formes of late for he had almost layd them by before his sicknesse and yet so 0.552 19 A voice from Heaven: or, The words of a dying minister, Mr. Kayes, in the county of Kent, at the town of Sundrage, eighteen miles from London, neer Westrum, a market=town in the same county: delivered before those who were then in his chamber severally present to the things he spake, who dyed as he foretold himselfe, the 19. of November, 1644. Master Rogers, Master Rogers his sister, Richard Thomas Yeoman, the wife of Iohn Overy, the wife of one Ford, Master Pain the elder, Master Pain the younger, Mistresse Kaies the sister of Master Kaies, the brother of Master Kaies, Master Saltmarsh minister in the same county, Nicholas Crosse, the son of Master Crosse. Set forth by Iohn Saltmarsh, Preacher of Gods Word in Kent, at Brasteed.
saint pauls counsell is but both batch a laevin are in danger to be done away together 0.551 1 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
deut speaks of whether it be a legall ceremoniall or a morall uncleannesse for it sufficet 0.551 18 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
deut speaks of whether it be a legall ce ceremoniall precepts but even iudiciall to the iewes 0.551 18 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
sacrifice in stead of those legall sacri ceremoniall observances wherein the greatest part pl 0.551 18 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
sacrifice in stead of those legall sacri ceremoniall laws from god he calleth the people to e 0.551 18 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
sacrifice in stead of those legall sacri ceremoniall shadows at whom all the legall sacrifice 0.551 18 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
amongst other morrall dueties for here i ceremoniall uoweth the paying of tithes and in the o 0.551 18 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
amongst other morrall dueties for here i ceremoniall and temporarie but their principall mora 0.551 18 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
beside morall and forensicall observance ceremoniall statutes and under the gospell christ an 0.551 18 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
beside morall and forensicall observance ceremoniall law as the apostles did write some thing 0.551 18 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
beside morall and forensicall observance ceremoniall law given was given to them as a 0.551 18 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
exod compared with ezek there are many n ceremoniall lawes different from the mosaicall deliv 0.551 18 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
the iews had in the time of their ceremoniall worship because the christian sabbath or 0.551 18 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
under the gospel most likely in the roma ceremoniall and pontificall if the one consequence b 0.551 18 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
under the gospel most likely in the roma ceremoniall and pontificall if the one consequence b 0.551 18 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
and t the iewes require to make a lawfull divorce that the man must put her away w 0.550 160 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
and t the iewes require to make a lawful lawfull to divorce or part therefore i conclude 0.550 160 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
and t the iewes require to make a lawful lawfull for a husband to put away an infidell 0.550 160 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
in our selves whether that bee good and lawfull which is comanded or not the rule of sai 0.550 160 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
in our selves whether that bee good and lawfull magistracie then the idol priests or the 0.550 160 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
denyed except men will conceive and plea lawfull for them either to goe against or come s 0.550 160 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
denyed except men will conceive and plea lawfull in the present cause of god the kingdome 0.550 160 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
he return to his auncient throne in a lawfull assembly of the gods and that whilst he 0.550 160 No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet, who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day as followeth, viz by John Booker.
slave or school boy that might not take lawfull recreation or travell a little to better 0.550 160 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
slave or school boy that might not take lawfull and effectuall to pray i would yet lend 0.550 160 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
an alien tyrannizing over them whom it w lawfull for an israelite to kill as an enemie 0.550 160 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
the latter we engage our selves by all lawfull ways in our severall places and stations 0.550 160 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
the latter we engage our selves by all l lawfull pursuit of this covenant mentioned artic 0.550 160 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
the latter we engage our selves by all l lawfull ways and means seek and endeavour the al 0.550 160 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
do or shall i side with any contemning lawfull authority neither can i beleeve that rev 0.550 160 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
doe or will understand that it is not lawfull for them to be as expensive and costly i 0.550 160 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
doe or will understand that it is not la lawfull meanes but requires of them thus much ch 0.550 160 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
doe or will understand that it is not la lawfull and christian meanes i professe plainely 0.550 160 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
up against the king questionlesse patrem lawfull soveraigne the lords annointed that as o 0.550 160 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
up against the king questionlesse patrem lawfull soveraigne unlesse occasionally by uirtu 0.550 160 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
up against the king questionlesse patrem lawfull and sufficient ground and tell me what s 0.550 160 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
into the third heaven there heareing thi lawfull to be utterd that apostle made of gods c 0.550 160 The restitvtion of reprobates.
into the third heaven there heareing thi lawfull that which without blasphemy heretofore 0.550 160 The restitvtion of reprobates.
abrogation of their religion or abreviat lawfull freedome or ought else derogating to the 0.550 160 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
abrogation of their religion or abreviat lawfull absolut powerfull a king of england and 0.550 160 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
abrogation of their religion or abreviat lawfull soveraignes and has beene and still is c 0.550 160 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
churches power and priviledges of prelat lawfull rights and priviledges of the subjects a 0.550 160 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
churches power and priviledges of prelat lawfull parliament and to my power and as far 0.550 160 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
is so farre by tradition proved to be lawfull my next inconvenience that i feare is th 0.550 160 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
i understand not but that it is as lawfull to bow or kneel towards the east after t 0.550 160 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i understand not but that it is as lawfu lawfull use of instrumentall musick vhich though 0.550 160 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i understand not but that it is as lawfu lawfull to proise god as well with instrumentall 0.550 160 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
to you a ueniall thing if not altogether lawfull to take a latitude in all such things as 0.550 160 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
to you a ueniall thing if not altogether lawfull use of a coercive powe against those thi 0.550 160 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
to you a ueniall thing if not altogether lawfull in the old testament therefore they are 0.550 160 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
is said v i speak not now of lawfull obedience to authoritie is it not a righ 0.550 160 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
unalterable because divine and yet compl lawfull kinde of humane policy and civill govern 0.550 160 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
to the setling thereof by all good and lawfull means nor must yee in this work linger 0.550 160 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
so great a god that it is not lawfull for us to endeavour to expresse how grea 0.550 160 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
be condemned or put to death but by lawfull iudgement of his peeres or by the law 0.550 160 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
some places are without a publique preco lawfull warning affixed upon the cathedrall chur 0.550 160 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
the kings majesties sacred person his he lawfull successours his majesties iust power and 0.550 160 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
odds on that side which affirmd it both lawfull and profitable as was then evidently per 0.550 160 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull power to prescribe ecclesiasticall lawes 0.550 160 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull soveraigne authority is pure independent 0.550 160 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull decrees c consonant to gods word and to 0.550 160 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
ponti e by whose mediation it might be lawfull for cardinall barbarino to work so much 0.550 160 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
ponti e by whose mediation it might be l lawfull for him first to depart untill things su 0.550 160 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
iudgement and we must be subject in thin lawfull actively in things unlawfull passively i 0.550 160 The loyall convert
iudgement and we must be subject in thin lawfull though neither granted nor warranted tha 0.550 160 The loyall convert
iudgement and we must be subject in thin lawfull in the other worse and worse if our 0.550 160 The loyall convert
burges cap pag lin it had not been lawfull for elijah to put those idolaters to the 0.550 160 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
burges cap pag lin it had not been lawfu lawfull trades for unwarrantable professions acc 0.550 160 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
burges cap pag lin it had not been lawfu lawfull thus to smite at their persons with the 0.550 160 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
give his lordship ample satisfaction in lawfull demands his lordship replied hee would f 0.550 160 An exact relation of that famous and notable victorie obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his forces, by the admirall and vice-admirall of the Irish Seas the manner of the fight, the taking of the town of Tinby, two ships and foure castles with their ordnance : also a list of the names of the commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common souldiers now prisoners : with their severall letters and summons sent to the abovesaid towne and castles and their answers / written by Captaine William Smith ... ; and by him presented to the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England.
unadvisedly seizing upon an unlawfull pr lawfull hold of sinners together with the iust w 0.550 160 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
oath by gods owne name is not onely lawfull but laudable and religious laudable in t 0.550 160 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
oath by gods owne name is not onely lawf lawfull luther hath well endeavourd to clear thi 0.550 160 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
oath by gods owne name is not onely lawf lawfull but not to kill on particular pleasure o 0.550 160 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
uiolent opposing the will and person of lawfull governour which being a sinne for idden 0.550 160 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
uiolent opposing the will and person of lawfull governour and none can deny but these do 0.550 160 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
uiolent opposing the will and person of lawfull governour therefore they are truly calle 0.550 160 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
ready to advise and be advised upon ever lawfull call and needfull occasion they count no 0.550 160 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
made and confirmd by law it might be lawfull to marry again which if it could not hav 0.550 160 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
made and confirmd by law it might be law lawfull for a wife to leav an adulterer and to m 0.550 160 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
made and confirmd by law it might be law lawfull man and wife the like answer is to 0.550 160 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
in the church power priviledges of prela lawfull rights and priviledges of the subjects a 0.550 160 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
in the church power priviledges of prela lawfull parliament and to my power and as far 0.550 160 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
them kept in that then it shall be lawfull for such watch men with uiolence to info 0.550 160 By the Lords and others His Majesties commissioners an order for the observance and execution of the statute made for the reliefe and ordering of persons infected with the plague.
specially superiours yes or may we disob lawfull commands of superiours when they please 0.550 160 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
why should not a monarchicall government lawfull in church as commonwealth if the insinua 0.550 160 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
why should not a monarchicall government lawfull in the true church or people of god the 0.550 160 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
why should not a monarchicall government lawfull in any people since in such case both 0.550 160 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
and publish that it shall and may be lawfull to and for our uice admiralls and their 0.550 160 By the King. A proclamation for taking prizes at sea in the time of this rebellion.
and publish that it shall and may be law lawfull prize to and for the proper use and 0.550 160 By the King. A proclamation for taking prizes at sea in the time of this rebellion.
iustnesse and equity of our cause in any lawfull way whereto the enemy shall at any time 0.550 160 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
t is idlenesse which makes them seeke fo lawfull priviledges and christian liberties comm 0.550 160 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
t is idlenesse which makes them seeke fo lawfull as excommunicating of him surely both th 0.550 160 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
bosom these adulterers who using her lik lawfull husband do corrupt her and together with 0.550 160 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
bosom these adulterers who using her lik lawfull for magistrats to take away the lives of 0.550 160 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
bosom these adulterers who using her lik lawfull spouse but she corresponding with little 0.550 160 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
bodine saith it alwayes hath and shall b lawfull for subjects to take wicked princes out 0.550 160 The falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, (supposed to be printed at Oxford but in truth at London) 1644. intituled The fallacies of Mr. William Prynne, discovered and confuted, in a short view of his books intituled; The soveraignty of parliaments, The opening of the great seale. &c. Wherein the calumnies, and forgeries of this unknowne author in charging Mr. Prynne with false quotations, calumniating falshoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdityes, meere contradictions hainous treasons & plain betraying of the cause, (not one of which is in the least degree made good by the calumniator) are succinctly answered, refuted. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull power to prescribe ecclesiasticall lawes 0.550 160 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull decrees c consonant to gods word and to 0.550 160 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
states synods under the gospel have not lawfull ordinance of man not repugnant to his wo 0.550 160 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
impeach if not absolutely deny and subve lawfull power of civill magistrates all former p 0.550 160 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
impeach if not absolutely deny and subve lawfull power to reforme or settle all weighty e 0.550 160 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
impeach if not absolutely deny and subve lawfull or iustifiable by the word of god for 0.550 160 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
thy self that it is neither able nor lawfull for thee to withdraw thy affections and 0.550 160 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
thy self that it is neither able nor law lawfull and good things to give full content and 0.550 160 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
thy self that it is neither able nor law lawfull content unto each other in all the good 0.550 160 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
give his lordship ample satisfaction in lawfull demands his lordship replyed he would fi 0.550 160 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
of twelve pence and it shall also be lawfull for the constable church wardens and ove 0.550 160 A statute against drunkennesse, viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
paradise for it why shall it not be lawfull for me who am his uicar and a most uicio 0.550 160 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
paradise for it why shall it not be lawf lawfull worship of god is founded on the holy sc 0.550 160 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
paradise for it why shall it not be lawf lawfull appeale bel de uerb dei interp l cap 0.550 160 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
never so many nick names and use all lawfull meanes for their ease and freedome and f 0.550 160 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
perpetuall an ordinary word indeed as in cerimoniall law those calld perpetuall statutes afte 0.549 1 The restitvtion of reprobates.
no lesse weak and no lesse burning chap xxiv who of the ancient fathers have granted 0.547 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
i omitt for the reason last allegd chap xxxiv that it is lawfull for a wife to 0.543 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
they to b counted man and wife chap xl whether those crimes recited chap out of 0.542 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
of seperation yet for these and the like ceremomoniall defilements and tresspasses men were to 0.542 1 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
those in matth out of whose mouth the divolls confessed christ but still they were div 0.542 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
and therfore excuses me the writing out xxxv places in the writings of the apostle pa 0.539 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
latter that saying of our saviour mar to matrimoniall union quos deus iunxit nemo separet is i 0.539 3 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
only for adultery but for ill usage and matrimoniall duties denid yet they forbid thos thus p 0.539 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
with a christian pure tender abundant na matrimoniall love the foundation that must bear up th 0.539 3 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
persist in any wickednes and hainous cri xxxvi that although it seem in the gospel as 0.538 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
certain priest who divorcing his wife or divorct by her as other copies have it had marie 0.537 5 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
certain priest who divorcing his wife or divorct by thee saith the lord of hosts but take 0.537 5 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
certain priest who divorcing his wife or divorct and cannot lawfully be retaind in mariag 0.537 5 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and of a civill excommunication like to outlawry at the common law as de anno civili 0.537 1 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
and more bravely assaulted by our seamen landmen presenting their naked bodies even in th 0.535 1 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
fathers and doctors as they themselvs te xxv the words of our lord a d of 0.534 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
of determining and iudging as well in ma imonial causes as in most other matters therfore 0.531 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
they did not permit such as are called laymen and intended to continue such to preach 0.530 2 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
and executing of spirituall or civil off laymen to be their deputies within this princip 0.530 2 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
after any divorce is certain by deut cha xxvi that god in his law did not only 0.528 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
perrey tho heyes robert trehan edward wa lawstropp tho deckes rich moore tho hyde finis die 0.526 1 Letters from Sir William Brereton, Sir Thomas Middleton, Sir John Meldrum of the great victory, by God's providence, given them in raising the siege from before Mountgomery-castle and how they routed and totally dispersed His Majesties forces under the command of the Lord Byron, where they tooke all their carriages, armes, and ammunition and made them flie to Shrewsbury and Chester : with a list of the names of all the commanders and officers taken and kild in the said service.
as she doth not make scruple of their lawfulness you must command in the lord else she 0.525 1 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
if god would have men kept back for ceremonial uncleanes it may be for touching though 0.524 1 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
easier was it for athens to suffer the arbitrarie dominion of one tyrant then as they did 0.523 3 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
gen and gaue it him not as an arbitrarie gift but as a necessarie due vnto god 0.523 3 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
but now the laws asleep all actions are arbitrarie but the ground of that law was uery 0.523 3 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
that this parliament might have the hono enact some wholesome law for the honour of god 0.521 8 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
uertue of such nomination note or electi enact lawes and statutes in matters of religio 0.521 8 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
uertue of such nomination note or electi enact lawes and statutes in matters of religio 0.521 8 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
uertue of such nomination note or electi enact lawes statutes in matters of religion wo 0.521 8 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
by uertue of such nomination or election enact laws and statutes in matters of religion 0.521 8 Faces about, or, A recrimination charged upon Mr. John Goodvvin in the point of fighting against God, and opposing the way of Christ and a justification of the Presbyterian way in the particulars by him unjustly charged upon it : vvith other short animadversions upon his late book called [Theomachia] or, The grand imprudence of men running the hazard of fighting against God, &c.
by uertue of such nomination or election enact lawes and statutes in matters of religio 0.521 8 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
by uertue of such nomination or election enact lawes and statutes in matters of religio 0.521 8 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
by uertue of such nomination or election enact lawes statutes in matters of religion wo 0.521 8 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
the iewes according as they thought dire moses s law and so divorce was a free and a uo 0.520 171 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
the iewes according as they thought dire moses witnesse r and t the iewes require to ma 0.520 171 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
the iewes according as they thought dire moses s law in the second place we will 0.520 171 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
tim iambres the magicians resist or stan moses nor simon magus against s peter nor elym 0.520 171 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
as for the sanhedrim they were but as moses or the high priests privie councell or a 0.520 171 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
as for the sanhedrim they were but as mo moses yeares betwixt egypt and canaan ioshna n 0.520 171 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
obiect we are referred to the doctrine o moses and the old testament for proofe in this 0.520 171 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
is worth your reading wherein we finde t moses and all the host of israel came to kades 0.520 171 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
is worth your reading wherein we finde t moses and his host offered not the least resis 0.520 171 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
god at the giving of the law upon moses his comming downe from the mount having 0.520 171 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
god at the giving of the law upon moses moses then sprinkled upon them the bloud of th 0.520 171 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
god at the giving of the law upon moses moses chargeth upon the people deut take heed 0.520 171 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
causelesse insurrection of corah with hi moses and aaron together num thereby at once d 0.520 171 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
christ or parts of the abrogated law of moses i am yet to learne why we may 0.520 171 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
to cut him and his israelites to pieces moses by prayer divided the sea and escaped fr 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
to cut him and his israelites to pieces moses by prayer opened the mouth of the earth 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
to cut him and his israelites to pieces moses held his hands by prayer so strongly tha 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
only and this uariation from the law of moses being in no substantiall thing but only 0.520 171 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
only and this uariation from the law of moses no god was the author of the iudiciall a 0.520 171 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
only and this uariation from the law of moses and the elders of israel but what saith 0.520 171 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
priests was betwixt the temple and the c moses his greatest altar the altar of burnt of 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
priests was betwixt the temple and the c moses altar of incense much lesse then ezekiel 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
priests was betwixt the temple and the c moses he gave a patterne of the tabernacle of 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
of the true worship of his name when moses did behold the idolatry of the people in 0.520 171 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
of the true worship of his name when mos moses mordecai his bowing of his knee daniel h 0.520 171 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
preservation and deliverance of noah of moses of david of daniel of ionah of peter of 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
preservation and deliverance of noah of moses for how else should they grow up and be 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
preservation and deliverance of noah of moses of the religion of the passeover and the 0.520 171 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
saint stephen acts for breaking the ordi moses gave i e law and religion the holy place 0.520 171 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
saint stephen acts for breaking the ordi moses gave i e law and religion the holy place 0.520 171 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
saint stephen acts for breaking the ordi moses gave i e law and religion the holy 0.520 171 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
you well acquainted with the five books moses search the method of the books of script 0.520 171 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
you well acquainted with the five books moses held up his hand israel prevailed and wh 0.520 171 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
you well acquainted with the five books moses body by the wise providence of god appoi 0.520 171 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
proceeds not to insist upon the examples moses daniel paul who were skilfull in all the 0.520 171 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
proceeds not to insist upon the examples moses and all the prophets cannot perswade him 0.520 171 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
proceeds not to insist upon the examples moses the great prophet may sit in heavn rejoy 0.520 171 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses if we deny these absurd consequences you 0.520 171 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses of a carnal temple you mistake good sir 0.520 171 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses was in the old and then produce as 0.520 171 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
purpose but they thought themselves suff moses himself setting upon him as furiously as 0.520 171 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
corah and his companions when they rebel moses and aron did charge them for taking too 0.520 171 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
corah and his companions when they rebel moses was the mouth of god unto his subjects i 0.520 171 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
corah and his companions when they rebel moses and aron together with their wives child 0.520 171 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
righteousnesse and prudence together mig moses his chaire uncontrolled have escaped the 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
righteousnesse and prudence together mig moses had glory inhis face and ce comming down 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
righteousnesse and prudence together mig moses thy bosome it will returne thence perhap 0.520 171 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
ains in another businesse faulteth his t moses bookes that sometimes he useth the hebre 0.520 171 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
ains in another businesse faulteth his t moses did the aegyptian kill it presently and 0.520 171 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
passage or two concerning the iudicial l moses how fit they be for christians to imitat 0.520 171 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
passage or two concerning the iudicial l moses in every circumstance yet seeing no laws 0.520 171 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
passage or two concerning the iudicial l moses but seriously rather to consider what th 0.520 171 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
slain by the eldest sonne of reprobation moses and aaron when the israelites were to ta 0.520 171 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
slain by the eldest sonne of reprobation moses shall have one part ioshuah another and 0.520 171 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
slain by the eldest sonne of reprobation moses in the wildernesse he shall honour god a 0.520 171 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
aegyptian sorcerers went uery farre in c moses and aaron so that we must not be 0.520 171 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
walk in gods law which was given by moses the servant of god and to observe and 0.520 171 By the King of Kings his prophets a proclamation concerning the Covenant and League of the people of God, to joyne together with the Parliament in the great worke of the Lord, against the enemie that hath brought all these miseries upon us.
iewes in this behalfe first god calls up moses saying that hee would send him unto phar 0.520 171 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
iewes in this behalfe first god calls up moses excuseth himselfe unto the lord saying t 0.520 171 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
iewes in this behalfe first god calls up moses his sonne in law not to ware out 0.520 171 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
stones were ying about their eares or a moses eyes to see the recompence of reward did 0.520 171 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
stones were ying about their eares or a moses tell you their troubles when out of capt 0.520 171 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
desire thus was the golden calfe preferr moses barrabas to christ garlicke to manna nat 0.520 171 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
honey witnesse their continuall expressi moses hath brought us out to slay us in the wi 0.520 171 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
honey witnesse their continuall expressi moses came and if therefore they could make an 0.520 171 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
honey witnesse their continuall expressi moses in like case they have corrupted themsel 0.520 171 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
such as ioshuah that was brought up unde moses and knew the businesse which was to be 0.520 171 Memorandums for London in the choise of their common-councel-men Viz. what they are to doe 1 before 2 in 3 after the election of them.
iustice deliverd first and with best war moses and as farre as humane prudence can be 0.520 171 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
a kingdome numb and the lord spake unto moses saying phinehas the sonne of eleazar the 0.520 171 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
a kingdome numb and the lord spake unto moses in the words that i have read phineas th 0.520 171 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
a kingdome numb and the lord spake unto moses save them all that when the lord had 0.520 171 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
addresses first they shall sing the song moses the servant of god which he sung when 0.520 171 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses if we deny these absurd consequences you 0.520 171 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses of a carnall temple you mistake good sir 0.520 171 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
straiter then the law christ more unfait moses was in the old and then produce as 0.520 171 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
already planted without yea against thei moses the chief temporal magistrate under the 0.520 171 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
sin against god adulterers by the law of moses lev were to be put to death as 0.520 171 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
us bring then shall we be like unto moses which feared not the wrath of a king 0.520 171 A spirituall song of comfort or incouragement to the souldiers that now are gone forth in the cause of Christ.
into this course of covenants to abraham moses and ioshua and his people and from that 0.520 171 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
into this course of covenants to abraham moses had been looking god in the face he 0.520 171 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
for the law of the lord is an undefiled law converting the soule psal v this par 0.520 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
is as the sin of witchcraft corn a lap in locum which sicut cornelius a lapide 0.519 3 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
bequeath my body to be deposed in the lap and bosom of the earth and cry domine 0.519 3 The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men by T. J.
it apprehendeth a great mercy tumbling i lap wouldst thou obtain a good wife which of 0.519 3 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
mariage duties yet if after a man be divorced for impotency and take another wife and 0.519 10 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
mariage duties yet if after a man be div divorced for the same the woman may bring an assi 0.519 10 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
mariage duties yet if after a man be div divorced from his wife because he carnally knew t 0.519 10 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
his preface my sharpnesse against some d ceremonians is not meant to weak consciences ioyned 0.519 1 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
a book intituled the doctrine and discip divorce restored to the good of both sexes from 0.519 219 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
a book intituled the doctrine and discip divorce uiz whether a man may divorce or put awa 0.519 219 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
a book intituled the doctrine and discip divorce or put away his wife for indisposition u 0.519 219 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
deserved nothing but to get a bill of divorce and that god should have said in his wra 0.519 219 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
deserved nothing but to get a bill of di divorce her shall still love her and receive her 0.519 219 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
hereticall atheisticall opinions as of t divorce at pleasure c lately broached preached p 0.519 219 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
the iudgement of martin bucer touching divorce taken out of the second book entitld of 0.519 219 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the iudgement of martin bucer touching d divorce and send her from him though after carna 0.519 219 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the iudgement of martin bucer touching d divorce what the ancient churches have thought n 0.519 219 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
hereticall atheisticall opinions as of t divorce pleasure c but one dram of apposite scri 0.519 219 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
with the roman spouse and pleads for a divorce repentance o everlasting father entered 0.519 219 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
with the roman spouse and pleads for a d divorce nor do i hope will your majesty deny it 0.519 219 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
with the roman spouse and pleads for a d divorce what can be denyed to my only son 0.519 219 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
saviours words and those of his apostle xxxi this chapter disputes against austin and 0.519 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
by her published homilies all authorized statutes of the kingdome besides the priviledged 0.518 33 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
which he hath committed and keepe all my statutes and do that which is lawfull and right h 0.518 33 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
which he hath committed and keepe all my statutes that indeed having no more in it but sor 0.518 33 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
which he hath committed and keepe all my statutes and doing that which is lawfull and righ 0.518 33 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
as in the cerimoniall law those calld pe statutes afterward abolished and so all fulfilled 0.518 33 The restitvtion of reprobates.
office and legislative power in providin statutes and ordinances for all the necessities o 0.518 33 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
office and legislative power in providin statutes and under the gospell christ and his apo 0.518 33 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
bishops to the apostolicall sea accordin statutes and customes as hee saith i cannot pitch 0.518 33 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
observe and do all his commandments iudg statutes here there was swearing subscribing seal 0.518 33 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
doe now fight to maintaine and keep thos statutes in force that those delinquents who were 0.518 33 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
be monopolizd and traded in by tickets a statutes and standards we must not think to make 0.518 33 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
the english lordly prelacy the q nchcoal statutes of our realm and against their innovatio 0.518 33 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
the english lordly prelacy the q nchcoal statutes in matters of religion and to order unde 0.518 33 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
the english lordly prelacy the q nchcoal statutes in matters of religion church government 0.518 33 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
by eliz c eliz c iac c the statutes of the realm it is made no lesse 0.518 33 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
of the church of ireland and of the statutes of e c e c e c eliz 0.518 33 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
which an unrepealed statute hen acquits statutes may be broken and you seeke to punish 0.518 33 The loyall convert
billowes there is besides the municipall statutes a law and testimony whereby men should d 0.518 33 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
billowes there is besides the municipall statutes keep his commandements and doe them then 0.518 33 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
who have done against the ordinances law statutes of his house yet have not been ashamed 0.518 33 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
such nomination or election to enact law statutes in matters of religion and to order unde 0.518 33 Faces about, or, A recrimination charged upon Mr. John Goodvvin in the point of fighting against God, and opposing the way of Christ and a justification of the Presbyterian way in the particulars by him unjustly charged upon it : vvith other short animadversions upon his late book called [Theomachia] or, The grand imprudence of men running the hazard of fighting against God, &c.
incurres damnation rom but for the artic statutes of england or ireland you know they are 0.518 33 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
lord our god and his iudgments and his statutes p esay and though the church be not 0.518 33 By the King of Kings his prophets a proclamation concerning the Covenant and League of the people of God, to joyne together with the Parliament in the great worke of the Lord, against the enemie that hath brought all these miseries upon us.
saxon and common laws of england and the statutes sundayes also and every evening may be n 0.518 33 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
of the english lordly prelacy the quench statutes of our realm and against their innovatio 0.518 33 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
of the english lordly prelacy the quench statutes in matters of religion and to order unde 0.518 33 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
of the english lordly prelacy the quench statutes in matters of religion church government 0.518 33 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
his own charter himself in the author ch xlv that some persons are so ordaind to mari 0.518 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and that children and others of whom the penalty of twelve pence cannot be levied or had 0.514 9 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
and standing to the hazard of law and penalty has no great argument to think himself r 0.514 9 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
and because he may be subject to the penalty of the lawes for recusancie these are to 0.514 9 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
of the scribes and pharisees the commina penalty upon the not performance of the conditio 0.514 9 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
of the scribes and pharisees the commina penalty on uitious thoughts which by the advanta 0.514 9 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
the fourth part of his goods the like penalty was inflicted on the wife departing with 0.514 9 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the outward man or else be expiated by penalty without taint of conscience but the chur 0.514 9 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
the outward man or else be expiated by p penalty thereof was no more than if you doe 0.514 9 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
and that children and others of whom the penalty of twelve pence cannot be levied or had 0.514 9 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
sh and one also in the lord chap xx concerns only the celebration of mariage 0.514 2 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
such imprisonment not exceeding ten daye xx shillings for any such offence to be lev 0.514 2 Orders conceived and approved by the Committee for the Militia of the county of Middlesex as expedient for the present to be published and practised in the said county without the lines of communication.
the freeborne subjects to the most unlim arbitrary power and servitude that ever christian 0.513 23 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
a plea made for the establishment of an arbitrary goverment yet so machiavell may teach or 0.513 23 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
onely in spirituall things i first answe arbitrary government beeing the worst of governmen 0.513 23 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
and contingent and in such things as are arbitrary unto men and seem most to depend upon 0.513 23 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
a condition of slavery as the unlimited arbitrary wills of the commissioners of array woul 0.513 23 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
of temperance he then also as before lef arbitrary the dyeting and repasting of our minds a 0.513 23 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
of temperance he then also as before lef arbitrary and tyrannous as they were from whom ye 0.513 23 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
prophanation and scandall on the one han arbitrary tyranicall papall domineering over the c 0.513 23 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
prophanation and scandall on the one han arbitrary power be not established in our new pres 0.513 23 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
should say freer where the government is arbitrary straiter then the law christ more unfait 0.513 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
should say freer where the government is arbitrary at most which you may deny if you please 0.513 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
should say freer where the government is arbitrary dictates it may be questioned whether th 0.513 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
then against it or at leastwise left it arbitrary to him to accept or reject it as 0.513 23 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
of some new states men accustomed to suc arbitrary and necessitated power on the one side a 0.513 23 The loyall convert
soules lye open to the tyranny of his arbitrary will is he not bound to his own 0.513 23 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
iust right and priviledges to wit in an arbitrary and tyrannicall gove nment whereby the t 0.513 23 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
libertie of the whole church militant up arbitrary proceedings of some few perticular congr 0.513 23 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
is properly no account at all or but arbitrary at most which you may deny if you please 0.513 23 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
is properly no account at all or but arb arbitrary dictates it may be questioned whether th 0.513 23 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary privat edicts else they must deny what t 0.513 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary to every mans free election be the princ 0.513 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary church covenants dictates prescriptions 0.513 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
common consent in parliament and disappr arbitrary and tyrannicall government usurpations a 0.513 23 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
to other with utmost benevolence and aff xxxix the properties of a true and christian m 0.512 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the first christian emperours but the la ovn to iustinian and after him did grant for 0.511 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
conterere bruise our spices that we may moral examine subtilly the soundnesse and savo 0.511 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
impregnable proofe against all eff minat divorces for disagreement and contrariety of mind 0.511 4 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
impregnable proofe against all eff minat divorces to them to teach them experience when as 0.511 4 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
impregnable proofe against all eff minat divorces by compelling them to make a bill in 0.511 4 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
should belong to him who for lawfull cau divorces and marries or to her who marries after 0.511 4 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
xx concerns only the celebration of mari xxi the means of preserving mariage holy and 0.511 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
calv inst c excepted and reserved like t lacedemonian ephori romane tribunes or athenian demar 0.510 2 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
plut de a preserving of humane societies lacedemonian magistrates rejected wholsome advice bec 0.510 2 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
even as the overturning and overthrowing humane society which would inevitably follow if 0.509 83 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
even as the overturning and overthrowing humane lawes that no man shall take advantage o 0.509 83 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
even as the overturning and overthrowing humane learning yea truth and common experience 0.509 83 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
pretend to three the most commanding art humane sense for first natam e medicina specie 0.509 83 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
pretend to three the most commanding art humane forces but the uine christ iesus him and 0.509 83 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
without any resistance for the lords sak humane ordinances ephes pet even when man ordai 0.509 83 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
thirsty babylonians a base and slavish f humane frownes hindrance in case we set our sel 0.509 83 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
saith he is a creature of man or humane creature which we say is most true in co 0.509 83 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
saith he is a creature of man or humane humane addeth presently he being once authorize 0.509 83 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
saith he is a creature of man or humane humane creation he entituleth it expresly the o 0.509 83 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
it was polluted and that by bringing in humane inventions to thrust out divine ordinanc 0.509 83 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
it was polluted and that by bringing in humane laws and constitutions the best the wise 0.509 83 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
it was polluted and that by bringing in humane laws and constitutions may which when th 0.509 83 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
ambition and covetousnesse and had only humane power to uphold them and to expresse the 0.509 83 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
reward of all faithfull people thou hast humane nature with glorious immortality and has 0.509 83 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
for all lawes where the divine law and humane chance to crosse thwart each other my co 0.509 83 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
for all lawes where the divine law and h humane ordinance will carry in these wild licen 0.509 83 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
is but this for as much as all humane lawes ought to uaile bonnet to divine as 0.509 83 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
of all earthly blessings the entire mass humane welfare some render it salutate ierusale 0.509 83 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
of all earthly blessings the entire mass humane societies o ye of little faith next the 0.509 83 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
prudentiall accommodations which are ali humane societies both civill and ecclesiastical 0.509 83 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
and yet complyable with every lawfull ki humane policy and civill government and able to 0.509 83 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
wrath of god against his enemies doe exp humane affections and bodily passions which are 0.509 83 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
whereof we are to distinguish not onely humane actions between one man and another but 0.509 83 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
whereof we are to distinguish not onely humane reason was in his iudgement to go mad wi 0.509 83 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
whereof we are to distinguish not onely humane reason forein wares of remission of sinn 0.509 83 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
arrogancy be it spoken is all the sinne humane frailty excepted and all incidents there 0.509 83 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
arrogancy be it spoken is all the sinne humane frailty excepted and all incidents there 0.509 83 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
arrogancy be it spoken is all the sinne humane frailty excepted and all incidents there 0.509 83 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
have laid a good foundation doe not mult humane inventions in stead of divine ordinances 0.509 83 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
gods family have better provision holier humane comforts uertues lookt upon may cheare a 0.509 83 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
gods family have better provision holier humane bodies first brought the lance and probe 0.509 83 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
herein is or can be left free to humane prudence though themselves most stifly p 0.509 83 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
herein is or can be left free to humane humane power but to all particular christian ch 0.509 83 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
temptations is thing scarce credible in humane reason if gen adams king solomons and ot 0.509 83 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
are not and must not be left to humane prudence for which there is no direct pr 0.509 83 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
not expressed them ans coronation is but humane ceremonie and was he not proclaimed befo 0.509 83 The loyall convert
of envies eye sores subjection a yoake t humane nature loathes although inferiours canno 0.509 83 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
beyond our reach dayly renewd we finde i humane nature no reluctance no repugnance again 0.509 83 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
to prove a particular fact by reason now humane testimony is oftentimes so thin and weak 0.509 83 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
to prove a particular fact by reason now humane benefit the like may be said of prayer t 0.509 83 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
to prove a particular fact by reason now humane controversie and then what hinders but h 0.509 83 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
and authorise not a sober liberty but me humane licentiousnesse there is with the apostl 0.509 83 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
and authorise not a sober liberty but me humane societies the lacedemonian magistrates r 0.509 83 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
sir there was an hand here more then humane a stronger motion on our spirits than se 0.509 83 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
sir there was an hand here more then hum humane for it is as strong as death the lord re 0.509 83 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
sir there was an hand here more then hum humane things let the lord alone with these evi 0.509 83 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
all society of life and communion in div humane things and so associated keeps them somt 0.509 83 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
all society of life and communion in div humane matters and loves the truth will deny th 0.509 83 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
all society of life and communion in div humane each to other with utmost benevolence an 0.509 83 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
truth o prelates command to worship god humane forms by images by adorations towards th 0.509 83 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
iob v and other graces colos wherewith h humane nature was filled and abounded and of wh 0.509 83 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
church governments discipline and ceremo humane prudence the magistrate may not impose o 0.509 83 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
church governments discipline and ceremo humane ordinance upon others who neither unders 0.509 83 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
church governments discipline and ceremo humane acts and ordinances with divers others a 0.509 83 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
these things yet contrary to all divine humane right his faith troth corporall oath and 0.509 83 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
in perticular congregations yea and that humane probability they are like to be crossed 0.509 83 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
and draw the bloud of their masters thus humane policy is punisht by in humane impiety t 0.509 83 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
and draw the bloud of their masters thus humane impiety teaching us that all the purpose 0.509 83 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
and draw the bloud of their masters thus humane wisdome is emerged the deepest reaches o 0.509 83 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
know that ever since adams unhappy fall humane occurrences are subject to mixture and c 0.509 83 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
what ever it is either of divine or humane obligement that you lay upon me but will 0.509 83 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
what ever it is either of divine or huma humane prudence can be trusted in those extolld 0.509 83 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
what ever it is either of divine or huma humane things from hence and not till now will 0.509 83 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
day longer from starving and that to all humane imagination it must bee a long time befo 0.509 83 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
in a short space and the end of humane creation fulfilld but now what is become 0.509 83 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
in a short space and the end of humane c humane disguise he comes to lucca where underst 0.509 83 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
in a short space and the end of humane c humane shape he knew not why wandred now upon 0.509 83 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
herein is or can be left free to humane prudence and then have positively deline 0.509 83 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
as also for mutuall help and comfort in humane societie such may be a single man or 0.509 83 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
the bitches and drowne the whelps most i humane language did it not proceed from those t 0.509 83 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
whosoever contradict the pope and his de humane traditions be false teachers and that th 0.509 83 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
received some glimps of it by a rude landskip of traditio for had moses plainly propou 0.509 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
be not against the laws of god chap xxxvii for what causes divorce is permitted by 0.507 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
than ever clouded pagans eies for the he lawgivers though it was impossible for them to imp 0.506 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
subjects the freeborne subjects to the m lawlesse arbitrary power and servitude that ever 0.505 5 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
by acts of state or parliament or the lawlesse law of sic uolo sic iubeo fraudulently o 0.505 5 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
of them aside as incompatible as ignoran lawlesse persons deeme them but ioyning both toge 0.505 5 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
dispensation but thus this man hath take lawlesse liberty to himselfe all along thus intol 0.505 5 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
of them aside as incompatible as ignoran lawlesse persons deeme them but ioyning both toge 0.505 5 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
we finde in humane nature no reluctance repugnance against the resurrection but rather an a 0.503 1 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
no case to be permitted either to the divorcer or to the divorsed but that it may 0.503 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
putting to death the defiled uirgin deut divorcing her cap it may further by objected that 0.501 4 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
and also where an unhappy need requird o divorcing mariages as may be seen in the code of i 0.501 4 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and also where an unhappy need requird o divorcing his wife or being divorct by her as othe 0.501 4 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and also where an unhappy need requird o divorcing his wife should give back her dowry and 0.501 4 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
axiom wherof there needs no explication xxx that all places of scripture about the s 0.501 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
lest she might chance to have conceavd c xxxviii an exposition of those places wherein go 0.501 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
only to a military roughnes resembling m lacedaemonian guise knew of learning little but what t 0.500 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
catch into their foule harpeian fingers claws and tallons that truly i dare not for 0.500 1 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
man to the endangering of his soul chap xliv that to those also who are iustly divorc 0.500 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
law can possibly permit that intends not unlaw it self but those neighboring difference 0.500 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
thing is uoid ipso facto there needs no legall proceeding to make it uoid for clearing 0.500 30 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
thing is uoid ipso facto there needs no legall proceeding to part them and then it is n 0.500 30 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
thing is uoid ipso facto there needs no legall ceremoniall or a morall uncleannesse for 0.500 30 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
are not dealt with according to any regu legall and iudiciary processe but the lawyers a 0.500 30 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
are not dealt with according to any regu legall proceeding against rebellion hath in one 0.500 30 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
his evangelicall spouse any more then of legall one if i may so speake the carriage of a 0.500 30 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
his evangelicall spouse any more then of legall censures for all their mischiefes before 0.500 30 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
king in right and hereditary possession legall against a myrrour of clemency for deserv 0.500 30 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
many formall hypocrites such as stood mu legall ceremonies and sacrifices in so much as 0.500 30 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
many formall hypocrites such as stood mu legall ceremonie they did not subsistere in cer 0.500 30 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
many formall hypocrites such as stood mu legall sacrifices and ceremoniall observances w 0.500 30 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
disburdens the outward man of the perfor legall rites and observances and therefore if w 0.500 30 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
his own actions nor can he in a legall consideration be reckoned amongst those 0.500 30 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
his own actions nor can he in a legall c legall offences you may now call them as far 0.500 30 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
be thereby redressed but by a free and legall parliament such as they shall never have 0.500 30 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
prove them and required the d to take legall exceptions against them if he had any to 0.500 30 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i e in the ordinary way of a legall tryall and sure an ordinance of both hou 0.500 30 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
for opposing writing or speaking against legall authority or any ceremonies established 0.500 30 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
for opposing writing or speaking against legall cognisance so if the parliament and asse 0.500 30 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
to punish him whereas pilate had no such legall power over innocent christ to put him to 0.500 30 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
to punish him whereas pilate had no such legall course an innocent may be condemned yet 0.500 30 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
to punish him whereas pilate had no such legall way and iust cause prosecute him as a 0.500 30 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
the military part as the other in the legall elihu a youngmen shall convince iob and 0.500 30 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
recipe of sayes good workes two hand ful legall protestations anna one scruple the close 0.500 30 Iohn Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting to Iohn Booker that hanged him lately in a picture, in a traiterous, slanderous, and foolish London pamphlet called A cable-rope double-twisted
them all turning rebell either to civill legall contracts those nationall tyes held sacr 0.500 30 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
to dive into the grounds of law and legall iustice deliverd first and with best war 0.500 30 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
for opposing writing or speaking against legall authority or any ceremonies established 0.500 30 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
for opposing writing or speaking against legall cognisance so if the parliament and asse 0.500 30 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
autority saith the uicount st albans and forbiddn writing is thought to be a certain spark 0.500 3 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
fathers thought all mariage after divorc forbiddn of our saviour therfore they thought suc 0.500 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
fathers thought all mariage after divorc forbiddn to marry after uow yet such mariages the 0.500 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
king nobles of nineve c enacted good and wholsom laws for the worship honor and service o 0.500 5 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
downe but the trees which were not for wholsom fruit meat were to be felled there is 0.500 5 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
no laws can be more honest iust and wholsom then those which god himself gave who is 0.500 5 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
no laws can be more honest iust and whol wholsom punishment appointed by god should be in 0.500 5 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
king nobles of nineve c enacted good and wholsom laws for the worship honor and service o 0.500 5 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
if guardians doe sometime marrie such le lawyers alone with it they know how to relieve 0.499 6 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
any regular legall and iudiciary process lawyers and iudges who are politicall physitians 0.499 6 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
reason enough to make choice of the best lawyers physitians architects when they need the 0.499 6 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
for what solon or plato or aristotle wha lawyers or caesars could make better laws then g 0.499 6 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
reason enough to make choice of the best lawyers physitians architects when they need the 0.499 6 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
why a combined presbytery of many learne lawyers gentlemen of best iudgment quality shoul 0.499 6 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
whether it be a legall ceremoniall or a morall uncleannesse for it sufficeth to our pur 0.499 22 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
whether it be a legall ceremoniall or a morall of this under the gospel that men might 0.499 22 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
least good we can doe to them by morall civility we are bound to be subject to h 0.499 22 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
least good we can doe to them by morall morall civility christian religion and conscien 0.499 22 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
artificiall pinacle which occasioneth a morall pinacle and a spirituall casting down in 0.499 22 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
covenant and the booke of the covenant t morall iudiciall and ceremoniall laws from god 0.499 22 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
hath delivered of princes in the idea fo morall uirtues requisitely behoofefull in them 0.499 22 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
which were ceremoniall and temporarie bu morall certaine and perpetuall maintenance was 0.499 22 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
which were ceremoniall and temporarie bu morall equitie for how can they be only leuitic 0.499 22 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
law of circumcision gen under the law be morall and forensicall observances there were m 0.499 22 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
law of circumcision gen under the law be morall law yet moses no god was the author of t 0.499 22 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
law of circumcision gen under the law be morall uncleanes the former is particularly det 0.499 22 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
conceave that there be foure parts of th morall worship of god according to the parts of 0.499 22 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
losse of these slender outside things wh morall philosophers have throwne away say then 0.499 22 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
the lord of the sabbath dispence with a morall law for the preservation of an oxes life 0.499 22 The loyall convert
a god it may be evincd out of morall principles that of necessity there must 0.499 22 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
and piety yet being indued with humanity morall honesty such may happily live in obedien 0.499 22 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
us like wise from the observance of the morall precepts not to fulfill but disanull the 0.499 22 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
us like wise from the observance of the morall actions which are with so much darknesse 0.499 22 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
citie or a nation what have not meere morall men done and undertaken for their countr 0.499 22 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
that they may with some iudgement contem morall good and evill then will be requird a sp 0.499 22 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
that they may with some iudgement contem morall works of plato xenophon cicero plutarch 0.499 22 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
causes for which it might be lawfull to divor and marry again for then that in the 0.499 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
truth and the life to walke in the labyrinths of falshood and death i shall shew you 0.498 1 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
soule to his in the cheerfull society of wedlock we pray you seriously to retract this se 0.498 24 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
soule to his in the cheerfull society of wedlock to part with quiet consent betimes then 0.498 24 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
soule to his in the cheerfull society of wedlock is not wedlock quite broke by your divor 0.498 24 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
for ten times seven teeth youth beard ab wedlock understanding wisedome uertue equity and 0.498 24 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
the law of iustinian authont for if holy wedlock the fountain and seminary of good subjec 0.498 24 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the law of iustinian authont for if holy wedlock with others but as i said before any dis 0.498 24 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the law of iustinian authont for if holy wedlock is chiefly preservd what inconsiderat ne 0.498 24 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
or on any termes ioine with such in wedlock man may by no meanes dispence herewith i 0.498 24 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
may bring an assise against the man for land given her in frank mariage lib ass an pl 0.497 315 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
may bring an assise against the man for land to sempronius this is not simply uoid bu 0.497 315 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
may bring an assise against the man for land and yet will take a lease from another 0.497 315 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
and may have freedome of trade both by land and sea paying such duties and customes 0.497 315 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
and may have freedome of trade both by l land either to live at their owne houses or 0.497 315 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
and branch to be extirpated out of the land mal and doest thou now doe that which is 0.497 315 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
and branch to be extirpated out of the l land yet at last the divell will leave acting 0.497 315 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
and branch to be extirpated out of the l land lost the first borne of every house exod 0.497 315 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
princes are imposed for the transgressio land but that realme onely indures long which 0.497 315 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
princes are imposed for the transgressio land at their enterance but hee appointed sam 0.497 315 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
princes are imposed for the transgressio land to the contrary seaventhly we must expre 0.497 315 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
babylon and to goe forth out of the land of the chaldeans and be as the he goats 0.497 315 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
babylon and to goe forth out of the land land of chaldea to fall downe and worship the 0.497 315 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
babylon and to goe forth out of the land land they have thus barbarously robd and spoi 0.497 315 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
they are liars in all elements aulicus f land l es tayler for water and hungry george 0.497 315 No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet, who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day as followeth, viz by John Booker.
to the court at agra miles off by land but that plot would not fit in regard th 0.497 315 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
to the court at agra miles off by land b land to bring down ready mony to buy up all i 0.497 315 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
to the court at agra miles off by land b land in the orientall parts of the world the 0.497 315 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
through their coasts in their iourney to land of canaan the matter is storied numb it 0.497 315 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
through their coasts in their iourney to land save onely to have water for their money 0.497 315 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
leverpool and have blocked up the town b land as our ships have done by sea and that t 0.497 315 The successes of our Cheshire forces, as they came related by Sir William Breretons own pen to a minister of note and eminency in the city, in which victory we may observe ... to which is added late good newes from Lancashire, of the taking of an hundred and forty horse and their riders neere Latham house.
leverpool and have blocked up the town b land finis 0.497 315 The successes of our Cheshire forces, as they came related by Sir William Breretons own pen to a minister of note and eminency in the city, in which victory we may observe ... to which is added late good newes from Lancashire, of the taking of an hundred and forty horse and their riders neere Latham house.
gavest them and in the large and fat land which thou gavest before them that defec 0.497 315 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
gavest them and in the large and fat lan land that thou gavest unto our fathers to eat 0.497 315 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
gavest them and in the large and fat lan land or the prerogatives of the prince neithe 0.497 315 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
the true protestant religion the lawes o land the liberties of the subject and the pri 0.497 315 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
the true protestant religion the lawes o land by which the liberty and property of the 0.497 315 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
and property according to the lawes of t land and to have all these setled in a 0.497 315 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
god upon us upon themselves and the whol land which if they shall neglect to perform w 0.497 315 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
nor perpetually to adde house to house a land to land though by lawfull meanes but req 0.497 315 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
nor perpetually to adde house to house a land though by lawfull meanes but requires of 0.497 315 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
informers skippers and taylours spaniell land and the water good conscionable intellig 0.497 315 The character of a London diurnall
them downe and forgetting the law of the land wee thought that his majesty might doe w 0.497 315 The converted cavaliers confession of their designe when first we drew the King away from his Parliament as also (now our eyes are in some measure opened) that we see there was a deeper plot and designe in hand at that time by the papists who made use of us to accomplish their own designe, which then lay hid from us, but now discovereth it selfe : with our resolution to forsake the papists / written by a converted cavalier, for full satisfaction to all neutralists.
and may have freedome of trade both by land and sea paying such dueties and customes 0.497 315 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
and may have freedome of trade both by l land either to live at their owne houses or 0.497 315 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
there said that there was now in this land a conspiracy against the king to take aw 0.497 315 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
there said that there was now in this la land though the city would not would rise up 0.497 315 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
there said that there was now in this la land cathedrall incendiaries presently rose u 0.497 315 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
world i may at last come to the land of everlasting rest in thy light to beho 0.497 315 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
broken in upon the received lawes of the land and that without a full perswasion of wh 0.497 315 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
broken in upon the received lawes of the land according to the ancient usage and contr 0.497 315 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
broken in upon the received lawes of the land only upon termes of meere iealousie and 0.497 315 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
foote on the water the left on the land giveing to understand the gospels pilgri 0.497 315 The restitvtion of reprobates.
foote on the water the left on the land land before published through the vvorld and 0.497 315 The restitvtion of reprobates.
oh all ye christians and people of the land let bleeding dying undone bolton bespeak 0.497 315 An exact relation of the bloody and barbarous massacre at Bolton in the moors in Lancashire, May 28 by Prince Rupert being penned by an eye-vvitnesse, admirably preserved by the gracious and mighty hand of God in that day of trouble.
oh all ye christians and people of the l land which god grant for christs sake amen fi 0.497 315 An exact relation of the bloody and barbarous massacre at Bolton in the moors in Lancashire, May 28 by Prince Rupert being penned by an eye-vvitnesse, admirably preserved by the gracious and mighty hand of God in that day of trouble.
now which he hath adventured on the iris land he being so well secured for it save 0.497 315 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
beene the best and richest colony of the land and the chiefest and most abounding gran 0.497 315 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
beene the best and richest colony of the land to subdue and extinguish this nation whi 0.497 315 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
or eight months been preparing themselva land expedition against us wil never be able 0.497 315 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
would giue vnto him and his seed that land vpon which he then slept that hee would 0.497 315 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
would giue vnto him and his seed that la land and not to forsake him vntill he had per 0.497 315 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
would giue vnto him and his seed that la land of promise whence wee may learne that ad 0.497 315 Jacobs vow a sermon preached before His Majesty and the Prince His Highnesse at St. Maries in Oxford, the tenth of May 1644, being the day of publique fast / by Thomas Fuller.
i never received a peny and for the land in the parish whereof there was wont for 0.497 315 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i never received a peny and for the land land the tenth where of was worth at least s 0.497 315 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i never received a peny and for the land land there then two pence for their oblation 0.497 315 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
england and scotland that as we have one land one language one religion one king one g 0.497 315 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
england and scotland that as we have one land be supported and saved by the righteousn 0.497 315 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
iudah and benjamin had powerfull adversa land was not secured nor the walls of ierusal 0.497 315 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
iudah and benjamin had powerfull adversa land because they heal not the breach of the 0.497 315 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
iudah and benjamin had powerfull adversa land so requireth and that the common wealth 0.497 315 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
risen with healing in his wings yet the land is not healed no not of its worst diseas 0.497 315 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
risen with healing in his wings yet the land great and small have not as yet prepared 0.497 315 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
risen with healing in his wings yet the land but the land is not prepared for mercy 0.497 315 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
as were suffered to live in their owne land did not undergoe any uoluntary exile but 0.497 315 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
horrible deluge of wrath which now overr land should be aswaged the fountains also of 0.497 315 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
horrible deluge of wrath which now overr land then that a church assembly is called fo 0.497 315 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
horrible deluge of wrath which now overr land sam yet the wicked shall find that it 0.497 315 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
against him nor for the idolaters in the land but which was all his policy he trusted 0.497 315 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
a proud defiance to the lawes of the land which they most impudently uiolated in a 0.497 315 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
a proud defiance to the lawes of the lan land yet here wee see a man disseised of his 0.497 315 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
a proud defiance to the lawes of the lan land that no particular charge was so much as 0.497 315 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
cause that hee may give rest to the land but with all when you have prayed rememb 0.497 315 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
cause that hee may give rest to the land land was full of blood and the city full of w 0.497 315 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
cause that hee may give rest to the land land there is not onely a promise that they 0.497 315 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
not compound blessednesse yet they made land though then the haughty stoique pronounc 0.497 315 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
and enwoven into the municipall laws of land so as that it cannot be utterly removed 0.497 315 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
whom it may concerne by sea and by land to take notice thereof and eeld all obed 0.497 315 By the Lord Lieutenant and councell upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there shall be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the last day of Ianuary next ensuing ...
his creditors he becometh in a manner th land lord to whom they cap crouch and kneel 0.497 315 The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men by T. J.
the chief of learned men reputed in this land mr selden whose uolume of naturall natio 0.497 315 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
the chief of learned men reputed in this land the grace of infallibility and uncorrupt 0.497 315 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
the chief of learned men reputed in this land to mark and licence it like our broad 0.497 315 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
canons c contrary to the lawes of the land articles and homilies of our church as t 0.497 315 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
canons c contrary to the lawes of the la land are matters onely of opinion simply in t 0.497 315 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
canons c contrary to the lawes of the la land the most precious men c with your separa 0.497 315 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
from rome ought to rosse the seas or land in england or any the kings dominions wi 0.497 315 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
those will i let remain in their own land saith the lord and they shall till it an 0.497 315 The loyall convert
those will i let remain in their own lan land in their own hands tides of proposition 0.497 315 The loyall convert
should iustle gods sacred lawes out of t land uiolate them in his countermands prophan 0.497 315 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
should iustle gods sacred lawes out of t land which without accomodation the king alwa 0.497 315 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
should iustle gods sacred lawes out of t land nay through the world too that his majes 0.497 315 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
ships they being drawne about a neck of land behinde the fort he came to anchor befor 0.497 315 An exact relation of that famous and notable victorie obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his forces, by the admirall and vice-admirall of the Irish Seas the manner of the fight, the taking of the town of Tinby, two ships and foure castles with their ordnance : also a list of the names of the commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common souldiers now prisoners : with their severall letters and summons sent to the abovesaid towne and castles and their answers / written by Captaine William Smith ... ; and by him presented to the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England.
ships they being drawne about a neck of land have provided at which his lordship flun 0.497 315 An exact relation of that famous and notable victorie obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his forces, by the admirall and vice-admirall of the Irish Seas the manner of the fight, the taking of the town of Tinby, two ships and foure castles with their ordnance : also a list of the names of the commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common souldiers now prisoners : with their severall letters and summons sent to the abovesaid towne and castles and their answers / written by Captaine William Smith ... ; and by him presented to the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England.
ships they being drawne about a neck of land forces had drawne up their artillery the 0.497 315 An exact relation of that famous and notable victorie obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his forces, by the admirall and vice-admirall of the Irish Seas the manner of the fight, the taking of the town of Tinby, two ships and foure castles with their ordnance : also a list of the names of the commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common souldiers now prisoners : with their severall letters and summons sent to the abovesaid towne and castles and their answers / written by Captaine William Smith ... ; and by him presented to the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England.
poet phansied at sea tabula distinguimur land also they are scarce distant by a moment 0.497 315 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
poet phansied at sea tabula distinguimur land of canaan not a foot of his owne perpetu 0.497 315 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
poet phansied at sea tabula distinguimur land but by sea in a ship whether we 0.497 315 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
a whole army and because of swearing the land mourneth ier v behold since punishment f 0.497 315 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
that they had shed innocent blood in the land though israels blood was guilty blood in 0.497 315 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
that they had shed innocent blood in the land for the land bestowed by my providence u 0.497 315 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
that they had shed innocent blood in the land bestowed by my providence upon such men 0.497 315 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
the wrath of the lord of is the land darkened and the people shall be as the 0.497 315 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
the wrath of the lord of is the land dar land in the time of the law god who is the we 0.497 315 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
the wrath of the lord of is the land dar land overfloweth with sinne and trespasseth g 0.497 315 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
cast forth our persons out of this good land could you put the price of our bloud int 0.497 315 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
cast forth our persons out of this good land to land that they may dwell alone doe yo 0.497 315 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
cast forth our persons out of this good land that they may dwell alone doe you stand 0.497 315 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
set up in the heart and in the land but what are or were the carriages of th 0.497 315 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
set up in the heart and in the land but land we iudged nothing before the time but in 0.497 315 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
set up in the heart and in the land but land and to thy selfe also a uery loathing 0.497 315 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
defence contrary to the known lawes of t land and were then desired to send their hors 0.497 315 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
defence contrary to the known lawes of t land where ignorance blindnesse and libertini 0.497 315 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
broken head of this leviathan in our des land almost turned into a wildernesse by this 0.497 315 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
broken head of this leviathan in our des land of promise for that was the way by which 0.497 315 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
broken head of this leviathan in our des land had immediate power thus to punish him w 0.497 315 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
severity according to the known lawes of land given at his majesties castle at dublin 0.497 315 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
in any as in such a plentifull peaceable land as this lately was the most mens blouds 0.497 315 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
worst sense to be cut off from the land of the living by the hand of god in wrat 0.497 315 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
worst sense to be cut off from the land land of canaan to root out thirtie kingdomes 0.497 315 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
worst sense to be cut off from the land land had been long in bondage unto antichrist 0.497 315 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
bishop of chalcedon being continually re land till within these tenne yeares which yet 0.497 315 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
march from pool to any other place by land that neither they nor any of them shall 0.497 315 A True relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the west shewing the perfidious breach of articles by the Kings partie : their horrid crueltie offered to the Lord Generals souldiers in their march from Foy as it is certified by severall letters under the hands of judicious godly men : commanders in the army who were themselves eye-witnesses and patient sufferers in all these cruelties herein expressed / published by G. S.
march from pool to any other place by la land that neither they nor any of them shall 0.497 315 A True relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the west shewing the perfidious breach of articles by the Kings partie : their horrid crueltie offered to the Lord Generals souldiers in their march from Foy as it is certified by severall letters under the hands of judicious godly men : commanders in the army who were themselves eye-witnesses and patient sufferers in all these cruelties herein expressed / published by G. S.
march from pool to any other place by la land that neither they nor any of them shall 0.497 315 A True relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the west shewing the perfidious breach of articles by the Kings partie : their horrid crueltie offered to the Lord Generals souldiers in their march from Foy as it is certified by severall letters under the hands of judicious godly men : commanders in the army who were themselves eye-witnesses and patient sufferers in all these cruelties herein expressed / published by G. S.
to send divers wayes both by sea and land to call up witnesses so that excuse this 0.497 315 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
columbus had used the said uespusius dis land as the golden peru and other uast contin 0.497 315 Iohn Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting to Iohn Booker that hanged him lately in a picture, in a traiterous, slanderous, and foolish London pamphlet called A cable-rope double-twisted
he could not challenge a peere of the land but it is well knowne my lord denbigh 0.497 315 There hath bin a printed paper lately published under the title of a Declaration of Commissary Generall Bhar for his vindication of diverse dishonourable calumnies, which he should have expressed highly to the prejudice of both nations in sundry particulars, the proofe of which, we leave to those honourable persons, whose reputation is of that value, not withstanding the influence of these barbarous lines hath upon them, as scornes to admit any comparison with the basenesse of the subscriber.
desolate your cities are burnt with fire land strangers devoure it in your presence an 0.497 315 By the King of Kings his prophets a proclamation concerning the Covenant and League of the people of God, to joyne together with the Parliament in the great worke of the Lord, against the enemie that hath brought all these miseries upon us.
desolate your cities are burnt with fire land is spoiled sodainly are my tents spoiled 0.497 315 By the King of Kings his prophets a proclamation concerning the Covenant and League of the people of God, to joyne together with the Parliament in the great worke of the Lord, against the enemie that hath brought all these miseries upon us.
god upon us upon themselves and the whol land which if they shall neglect to perform w 0.497 315 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
have not beene altogether idle and succe land so they have not of late beene loyterous 0.497 315 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
have not beene altogether idle and succe land men on the cornish shoare we should not 0.497 315 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
have not beene altogether idle and succe land at liverpoole the parliaments forces the 0.497 315 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
missing his aime at sea he uowd on land revenged he would be queen elizabeth man 0.497 315 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
missing his aime at sea he uowd on land land to duke of lenox now dies that noble sco 0.497 315 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
missing his aime at sea he uowd on land land canterbury ushers in popery and usher in 0.497 315 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
agreeable to the nationall iudgments und land groanes and most likely to be effectual 0.497 315 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Being an exhortation to all His Majesties good subjects in the kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of repentance and humiliation, with an earnest confession of particular and nationall sinnes For the obtaining a firme and happy peace, now in agitation. To be used privately in families, but especially publikely in congregations.
agreeable to the nationall iudgments und land and the prosperity of the gospell with a 0.497 315 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Being an exhortation to all His Majesties good subjects in the kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of repentance and humiliation, with an earnest confession of particular and nationall sinnes For the obtaining a firme and happy peace, now in agitation. To be used privately in families, but especially publikely in congregations.
israel which brought you up out of the land of egypt king c doe you not think hee di 0.497 315 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
israel which brought you up out of the l land who have entered into the la e solemne 0.497 315 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
this day manassehs sins lay heavy upon t land in good iosiahs dayes god will have our 0.497 315 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
this day manassehs sins lay heavy upon t land made white from these secondly from thei 0.497 315 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
this day manassehs sins lay heavy upon t land that have suffered the losse of all god 0.497 315 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
true that thou mayst live long in the land which the lord thy god giveth thee for 0.497 315 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
in the bloud of the lambe to that land of goshen where they shall hunger no mor 0.497 315 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
in the bloud of the lambe to that land o land of egypt unto this day consider the matt 0.497 315 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
enough to satisfie his want and sow his land his hungry family craves for bread to th 0.497 315 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
enough to satisfie his want and sow his land will be unsowed to their further prejudi 0.497 315 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
enough to satisfie his want and sow his land for the meek shall inherit the earth sai 0.497 315 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
scots compasse the town both by sea and land in northumberland and in the bishodrick 0.497 315 The last proceedings of the Scots, being a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters to the Lord Wharton, Sir Henry Vain, &c. Delivered to the Parliament on Saturdry [sic], Aprill 6. 1644. By Master John Hardy. With a warrant signed, by William Row. Secretary to the Commissionets [sic].
scots compasse the town both by sea and land whereas the bearer hereof iohn hardy was 0.497 315 The last proceedings of the Scots, being a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters to the Lord Wharton, Sir Henry Vain, &c. Delivered to the Parliament on Saturdry [sic], Aprill 6. 1644. By Master John Hardy. With a warrant signed, by William Row. Secretary to the Commissionets [sic].
scots compasse the town both by sea and land to suffer him to passe quietly without l 0.497 315 The last proceedings of the Scots, being a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters to the Lord Wharton, Sir Henry Vain, &c. Delivered to the Parliament on Saturdry [sic], Aprill 6. 1644. By Master John Hardy. With a warrant signed, by William Row. Secretary to the Commissionets [sic].
termd the uirgin island the southern arc land flowing with milke and hony where plenty 0.497 315 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
termd the uirgin island the southern arc land of canaan rome had not found such an opp 0.497 315 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
termd the uirgin island the southern arc land whose papal monarch tirany so boasts as 0.497 315 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
abbies and couvents in every corner of t land the locusts flock in daily to this miser 0.497 315 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
abbies and couvents in every corner of t land they are but a handfull to us that we ma 0.497 315 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
abbies and couvents in every corner of t land because forsooth they would not say mass 0.497 315 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
shall be needfull in every city througho land which would tend much to the encrease of 0.497 315 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
shall be needfull in every city througho land learning and observing all places of str 0.497 315 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
were come almost to the skirt of the land of canaan god had begun to deliver the p 0.497 315 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
were come almost to the skirt of the lan land which hee had long before promised to th 0.497 315 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
were come almost to the skirt of the lan land they had like to have made ship wrack 0.497 315 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
your bodies with the fat things of the land and the sea both plenty and dainty but i 0.497 315 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
your bodies with the fat things of the l land and neare him that other noble lord the 0.497 315 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
your bodies with the fat things of the l land if they prince be thus miserable art tho 0.497 315 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
cannot be dispossed of the propriety of land yet they rest deprivd of the usufruit of 0.497 315 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
uer procured contrary to the lawes of th land that the image of the beast should both 0.497 315 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
to expiate it by serving the queen by land or sea at his own charges onely for 0.497 315 A checke to Brittanicus, for his palpable flattery and prevarication, in justifying condemned Nat: Fiennes. Published for the present necessary vindication of his traduced iudges, prosecutors, and of truth and publique iustice, till an exact relation of all the proceedings in that triall bee set forth by the councell of warre, and his antagonists for their further justification, and satisfaction of the world, so miserably abused with mis-reports of that action, for which he was condemned.
canons c contrary to the lawes of the land articles and homilies of our church as t 0.497 315 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
canons c contrary to the lawes of the la land are matters onely of opinion simply in t 0.497 315 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
canons c contrary to the lawes of the la land the most precious men c with your separa 0.497 315 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
art treading many a weary step to the land of rest but on the contrary what heavier 0.497 315 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
ships they being drawn about a neck of land behind the fort hee came to anchor befor 0.497 315 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
ships they being drawn about a neck of l land hath provided at which his lordship flun 0.497 315 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
ships they being drawn about a neck of l land forces had drawne up their artillery the 0.497 315 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
if like sauls oath it had troubled the land there is no such true liberty as in 0.497 315 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
strengthning advantaging of the common e land and sea c upon which articles after a 0.497 315 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in this present Parliament assembled The humble petition of Clement VValker, and William Prynne, Esquires.
labour together to disinchant us from th phansy that men may be saved by sorrowing for 0.497 1 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
other causes as frigidity object mariage forbidden by moses c are no causes of divorce 0.497 26 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
and so uenturing upon the eating of the forbidden fruit a seale of that covenant they ther 0.497 26 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
father and to the sonne c it is forbidden by the law in that it is not commanded m 0.497 26 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
father and to the sonne c it is forbidde forbidden by the law for indifferene things are su 0.497 26 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
father and to the sonne c it is forbidde forbidden the standing up at the gospell the nicen 0.497 26 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
hath commanded must be done what he hath forbidden must not be done but abolished and what 0.497 26 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
all in the day thou eatest of the forbidden fruit thou shalt surely dye from that da 0.497 26 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
yours but gods as killing without circum forbidden so swearing with circumstance is command 0.497 26 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
yours but gods as killing without circum forbidden but the uanity wherein consists the abus 0.497 26 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
the eating but a little fruit that was forbidden cost thy first parents and their posteri 0.497 26 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
our first parents adam eve in eating the forbidden fruit and i sinned among them rom gen or 0.497 26 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
our first parents adam eve in eating the forbidden fruit yes and did you sinne among them y 0.497 26 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
our first parents adam eve in eating the forbidden by name in the commandment how far are 0.497 26 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
but doubt of not certainly know to be forbidden an no because it makes us hypocrites two 0.497 26 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
church together with those worldly domin forbidden by christ poor church to what a case 0.497 26 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
forasmuch as all prophane swearing and c forbidden by the word of god be it therefore 0.497 26 A statute against drunkennesse, viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
images is an abominable thing deut and e forbidden in the commandement exo and that the hol 0.497 26 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
images is an abominable thing deut and e forbidden to the clergie and that it is better 0.497 26 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
yet any divorce made or second mariage c xxix that it is wicked to strain the words 0.497 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
causes approvd by iudges to make a true divorse which made and confirmd by law it might 0.496 2 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
causes approvd by iudges to make a true divorse for this reason that they whom it so 0.496 2 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the prejudice of the rights priviledges customs of the king and realm this legat for 0.494 6 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
now that they see they cannot fit the customs of the pope to the laws they procure to 0.494 6 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
now that they see they cannot fit the cu customs god furgive them who somenting a parasit 0.494 6 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
now that they see they cannot fit the cu customs sutable to the life that he had proposd 0.494 6 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
all the causes which have bin hitherto b disagrees not from the words of christ naming only 0.494 1 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
of divorce to prove that a divorce may lawfully be for contrariety of minds c concerning 0.493 23 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
of divorce to prove that a divorce may l lawfully parted from their first husbands or wive 0.493 23 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
of divorce to prove that a divorce may l lawfully now leave their honest labour and fall t 0.493 23 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
obedience to such princes onely so far a lawfully we may calv bez marl roloc genev usque 0.493 23 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
to try a young eagle whether she be lawfully begotten but all is not gold that gliste 0.493 23 The character of a London diurnall
whether in such a case hee might be lawfully resisted would be a point as easily argu 0.493 23 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
yet to learne why we may not as lawfully use organs in our churches as king david 0.493 23 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
divine authority or scripture text can a lawfully keepe backe any christian from the sacra 0.493 23 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
that mariages be piously contracted reli lawfully dissolvd if need require who sees not wh 0.493 23 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
that mariages be piously contracted reli lawfully be retaind in mariage by any true christ 0.493 23 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
that mariages be piously contracted reli lawfully seek another consort if it be needfull t 0.493 23 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
but before a iudge or other person there lawfully authorized by his majesty as for that th 0.493 23 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
why may not presbytery be kept out as lawfully if the state and nation shall thinke fit 0.493 23 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
and as they say themselves they may be lawfully tearmed so you see their cunning trickes 0.493 23 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
up david to bee their king may uery lawfully and comely be expressd in feasting eatin 0.493 23 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
representing our whole church state may lawfully set up and prescribe a new church govern 0.493 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
of the same offence of drunkennesse shal lawfully convicted shall for every such offence f 0.493 23 A statute against drunkennesse, viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
of the same offence of drunkennesse shal lawfully money of england to be paid within one w 0.493 23 A statute against drunkennesse, viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
of the same offence of drunkennesse shal lawfully convicted of the said offence of drunken 0.493 23 A statute against drunkennesse, viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
prelates and priests to live in fornicat lawfully to marry bel de monachis lib cap the 0.493 23 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
q but may it not likely prove a subvertion of the civil state whilst such scrupulou 0.493 1 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
grant there is a god it may be evincd out of morall principles that of necessi 0.493 1 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
extremities we have lost our selves in a labyrinth of most perplexed difficulties and can f 0.492 1 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
as well in spirituall courts as at commo aw i being sent to appeared with the rest 0.492 2 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
scale and in duties of the first table aw of gods holy name is not the least 0.492 2 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
disaffection but each different church d unlawful in no way of christ so as they 0.491 2 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
disaffection but each different church d unlawful in no way of christ so as they 0.491 2 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.

Slice 1645_1645

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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irregular when iesuits popish priests pa lawd persons are protected from iustice all g 0.709 4 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
the king had only a handfull of out lawd cavaliers as we call them and them naked 0.709 4 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
the life and death of vvilliam lawd late arch bishop of canterbury briefly r 0.709 4 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
the life and death of vvilliam lawd late lawd then arch bishop at last and doctor hows 0.709 4 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
man was put to death by as knowne laaw as all iudah put mattan baals preist to 0.659 1 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
majesties forces from hereford commmande lawdy encountred the rebels of gloucester at c 0.638 2 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
majesties forces from hereford commmande lawdy himself was here slain by a shot out 0.638 2 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
and haue no grace at all your white lawne sleeues that were y e wings whereon you 0.605 1 A prognostication upon W. Laud late bishop of Canterbury written Año Dom: 1641 which accordingly is come to passe.
unrighteousnesse which dissolves peace a fulfill in our hearts st peters wish grace and 0.594 19 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
so to be led by the flesh and fulfill the lusts of the flesh which is of 0.594 19 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
so to be led by the flesh and fulfill the lusts of the flesh which is of 0.594 19 Tracts
uow doe you love uenus loves soft lawes fulfill call me your servant call me if you 0.594 19 [Erotopaignion] The loves of Hero and Leander : a Greeke poem / written by Musæus ; translated by Sir Robert Stapylton ...
law that god gave man at first to fulfill a the same which was afterwards this law 0.594 19 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
law that god gave man at first to fulfil fulfill his law chap ix of the incarnation of ch 0.594 19 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
law that god gave man at first to fulfil fulfill his law nor indure his tryall psal psal 0.594 19 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
giving him full power and authoritie to fulfill perform and do all such act and acts 0.594 19 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
caused to be hanged drawne and quartered fulfill his humour close to his conscience that 0.594 19 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
i am not come to destroy but to fulfill are comprehensive of the iudiciall law i 0.594 19 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
i am not come to destroy but to fulfill fulfill the iudiciall law except either by his p 0.594 19 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
of the spirit if any bowels and mercies fulfill ye my ioy that ye be like minded 0.594 19 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
by some archippus who takes not heed to fulfill the ministery which he hath received of 0.594 19 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
i am not come to destroy but to fulfill are comprehensive of the iudiciall law i 0.594 19 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
i am not come to destroy but to fulfill fulfill the iudiciall law except either by his p 0.594 19 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
not still untill ye starve but labour to fulfill the scripture saying pray they bid you t 0.594 19 Major Lindesy's legacie. Aprill 25. 1645. Bequeathed to his country-men, the Scottish-Commanders, and his fellow souldiers and sufferers in this terrestrial warfare. It being found in his tronke after his death, in the forme of a letter; vvith this superscription following: For his noble worthy friends and country-men, the Scottish-Commanders in the Parliament service. Deliver not this letter till I be in my grave, and then I pray you conveene these gentle-men together, and deliver it unto them as my last will: and here-with present my love unto them all.
not still untill ye starve but labour to fulfill those things you came for brethren so i 0.594 19 Major Lindesy's legacie. Aprill 25. 1645. Bequeathed to his country-men, the Scottish-Commanders, and his fellow souldiers and sufferers in this terrestrial warfare. It being found in his tronke after his death, in the forme of a letter; vvith this superscription following: For his noble worthy friends and country-men, the Scottish-Commanders in the Parliament service. Deliver not this letter till I be in my grave, and then I pray you conveene these gentle-men together, and deliver it unto them as my last will: and here-with present my love unto them all.
lawfull power his promise to his people fulfill and his and their opposers to devour yea 0.594 19 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
be punished numb the lord knowes how to fulfill all his works in mercy and truth to 0.594 19 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
the indies that thother paralell prophes fulfilld by the subjecting and uniting the kingdo 0.584 2 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
thrones did yeeld and herein they religi fulfilld th apostate iulian had his armies he of 0.584 2 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
of particular men plucking them out of s clawes when they are most desperately wicked wh 0.570 1 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
use it and thus doth poulton no meane lawyer understand the statute who therfore give 0.566 4 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
to that ancient elequent speech of a gre lawyer domus regis uigilia defendit omnium otiu 0.566 4 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
he was resolved in his way whereupon ano lawyer said my lord you were best to hear 0.566 4 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
was slain captain brown brother geffry b lawyer who brought one hundred muskets from gal 0.566 4 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
traytor but these traytors at westminste lawlessely impudent and insolent that as they dare 0.566 1 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
be so for thus is becometh us to fulfil all righteousnesse if all righteousnesse 0.563 2 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
be so for thus is becometh us to fulfil fulfil all righteousnesse and for his practice 0.563 2 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
she consented to him then he stroke his claw as she confessed into her hand and with 0.557 2 The lawes against vvitches, and conivration. And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority.
brother rowland rattle priest his divine claw clergy and brtholmew bang priest all upo 0.557 2 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
in your iudiciarie proceedings that is w iudiciall places and in iudiciall affairs hearing 0.548 44 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
in your iudiciarie proceedings that is w iudiciall affairs hearing causes sentencing execut 0.548 44 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
doth it appear that these or any other iudiciall laws of moses doe at all appertain to us 0.548 44 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
doth it appear that these or any other i iudiciall law which are unchangeable common to all 0.548 44 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
doth it appear that these or any other i iudiciall lawes of moses which appoint the punishm 0.548 44 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
doth it appear that these or any other iudiciall laws of moses doe at all appertain to us 0.548 44 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
doth it appear that these or any other i iudiciall law which are unchangeable common to all 0.548 44 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
doth it appear that these or any other i iudiciall lawes of moses which appoint the punishm 0.548 44 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
nor could they pitty themselves brought iudiciall dittie but sufferd death to stand where 0.548 44 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
if any man object that this was a iudiciall law i answer if it were so yet the equit 0.548 44 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
if any man object that this was a iudici iudiciall law remaineth to all st augustine saith 0.548 44 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
moreover taught by the same word that th iudiciall and ceremoniall law being fulfilled by t 0.548 44 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
moreover taught by the same word that th iudiciall processe nor legall proceedings whatsoev 0.548 44 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
moreover taught by the same word that th iudiciall courts are needelesse and uselesse to hi 0.548 44 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
cunning men and wisest mathemagicians wi iudiciall astrologers and fortune telling figure f 0.548 44 The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.
i might beside all these shew some other flawes in his divinity as namely pa and he 0.548 2 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
between god and us and those many many flawes and defects that be in our prayers and 0.548 2 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
the onely sacrifice for sinne heb but th morall law which onely discovereth to man his s 0.542 65 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
the onely sacrifice for sinne heb but th morall law gal for as many as are of the workes 0.542 65 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
the onely sacrifice for sinne heb but th morall law bindeth us over to answ by the 0.542 65 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
for christian actions the law of reason morall saw for morall the law nationall municip 0.542 65 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
for christian actions the law of reason morall the law nationall municipall or locall f 0.542 65 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
for christian actions the law of reason morall of the spirit or the law christian be 0.542 65 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
for christian actions the law of reason morall law for morall the law nationall municip 0.542 65 Tracts
for christian actions the law of reason morall the law nationall municipall or locall f 0.542 65 Tracts
for christian actions the law of reason morall of the spirit or the law christian be 0.542 65 Tracts
to bee directed in his obedience a the morall or eternall law of god never allowed fro 0.542 65 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
to bee directed in his obedience a the m morall and ceremoniall thirdly in his c passion 0.542 65 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
to bee directed in his obedience a the m morall law a yes as a a covenant nothing 0.542 65 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
ps deut cap num ier exo ans the morall law of god the summe whereof is containe 0.542 65 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
ps deut cap num ier exo ans the morall l morall law whereof the ten commandements are an 0.542 65 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
polluted apocrypha secondly i answer if morall goodnes of those apocryphal writings and 0.542 65 Unholsome henbane between two fragrant roses, or, Reasons and grounds proving the unlawfull and sinfull inserting of the corrupt and most erronious Apocrypha between the two most pure and sacred testaments together with a most humble vote and serious desire to our most reverend and religious assembly of divines, to be a means to the high and honorable Court of Parliament for the utter expunging of it out of the Holy-Bible.
did bind the iews only and is not morall nor perpetuall i answer iacobus acontius 0.542 65 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
did bind the iews only and is not morall morall and perpetuall uer all israel shall hear 0.542 65 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
did bind the iews only and is not morall morall equity of the law requireth thus much at 0.542 65 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
they are freed from all obedience to the morall law gal rom whereas that liberty is only 0.542 65 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
did bind the iews only and is not morall nor perpetuall i answer iacobus acontius 0.542 65 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
did bind the iews only and is not morall morall and perpetuall uer all israel shall hear 0.542 65 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
did bind the iews only and is not morall morall equity of the law requireth thus much at 0.542 65 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
conscientious in practice were opposed a morall puritans and at last such nobles and gen 0.542 65 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
be so blasphemed his truth so polluted t morall law so despised repentance and begging p 0.542 65 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
may come under a two fold consideration morall and in both of these it still holdeth go 0.542 65 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
may come under a two fold consideration morall consideration they are true in a metaphy 0.542 65 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
may come under a two fold consideration morall notion psal because they are not such as 0.542 65 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
and many others thus in a spirituall and morall way you may help to build the church 0.542 65 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
and budaeus observe for doctrine opinion morall or speculative as platonis dogma c and t 0.542 65 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
and budaeus observe for doctrine opinion morall consideration and all come under the cas 0.542 65 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
peace following shall be p eace of the morall uertues is the sole and raigne queene pe 0.542 65 The scourge of civill warre. The blessing of peace. A memento very necessary; shewing the miseries and discommodities of civill-warre or the fruits and effects of blessed-peace.
your king contemnd worse than the turkes morall good exile worse than the sodomites you 0.542 65 Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity. / By John Taylor.
or morall saw for morall the law nationa municipall or locall for civill the naturall law of 0.528 4 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
or morall saw for morall the law nationa municipall law of this land such is mercy for 0.528 4 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
or morall law for morall the law nationa municipall or locall for civill the naturall law of 0.528 4 Tracts
or morall law for morall the law nationa municipall law of this land such is mercy for 0.528 4 Tracts
city or a nation may more civilize and moralize but never christianize them saith m will 0.524 2 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
city or a nation may more civilize and moralize but never christianize them saith m will 0.524 2 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the christian magistrate be bound to obs iudicial laws of moses as well as the iewish magi 0.523 4 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the christian magistrate be bound to obs iudicial law so far as it did concern the 0.523 4 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the christian magistrate be bound to obs iudicial laws of moses as well as the iewish magi 0.523 4 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the christian magistrate be bound to obs iudicial law so far as it did concern the 0.523 4 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
of government in point of iudgement in t iudiciary proceedings that is in hearing causes th 0.520 5 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
of government in point of iudgement in t iudiciary proceedings hearing sentencing executing 0.520 5 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
of government in point of iudgement in t iudiciary proceedings as in hearing causes that ar 0.520 5 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
to be put in execution not in a iudiciary way as our lawes are by the ordinary 0.520 5 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
is promised for plunder but should that fulfilled the king would soone hang up all his 0.518 16 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
whole tract of this western work divers fulfilled as that the lord would send an hornest a 0.518 16 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: With the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Together with His Majesties proclamation. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500 taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
whole tract of this western work divers fulfilled in our fight and now i must be 0.518 16 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: With the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Together with His Majesties proclamation. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500 taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
by fulfilling the law suffering ro q how fulfilled he the law a by his righteousnesse rom 0.518 16 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
of the lamb for that must needs be fulfilled in the members that is fulfilled already 0.518 16 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
of the lamb for that must needs be fulfi fulfilled already in the head saith meyer the seco 0.518 16 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
doth he long to see it accomplished and fulfilled and how glad is he when it falls 0.518 16 Encouragements to faith Drawn from severall engagements both of Gods Christs heart to receive pardon sinners. By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.
his owne will this day is this truth fulfilled in our eyes and in our persons it 0.518 16 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
uery little so that in them is usually fulfilled that of the prophet a woman doth compass 0.518 16 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
the eternall commemoration of them thus fulfilled to his glory that which solomon says i 0.518 16 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
and perfecting of it were all answered a fulfilled in their season and came as god promises 0.518 16 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
whole tract of this western work divers fulfilled as that the lord would send an hornet am 0.518 16 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both Houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the Princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500. taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
whole tract of this western work divers fulfilled in our fight and now i must be 0.518 16 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both Houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the Princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500. taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
word that the iudiciall and ceremoniall fulfilled by the death of christ all externall wor 0.518 16 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
act of ordinary ministery which is to be fulfilled according to the lords prescription the 0.518 16 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
act of ordinary ministery which is to be fulfilled in the perswasions in which the gentiles 0.518 16 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
the spirit of god is bound by the gospl law to operate according to this princip 0.517 2 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
the spirit of god is bound by the gospl law to operate according to this princip 0.517 2 Tracts
obeys the desires and dictates of that a fulfilleth not the lusts of the flesh gal there 0.516 2 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
obeys the desires and dictates of that a fulfilleth not the lusts of the flesh gal there 0.516 2 Tracts
against the lord who made them and openl transgressed his commandement what followeth from thi 0.512 4 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
pleasure neither hath my brother prynne transgressed but hath imitated all the prophets and t 0.512 4 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
face israel hath sinned and they have al transgressed my covenant which i commanded them now i 0.512 4 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
more fully but i feare i have already transgressed upon your patience by the length of my 0.512 4 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
conclude that a set forme of prayer is lawful much need not to be said the uery 0.510 4 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
be asked in that our lord biddeth whethe lawful to put false prophets to death us to tak 0.510 4 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
be asked in that our lord biddeth whethe lawful for the magistrate to put false prophets 0.510 4 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
inference whence we may infer that it is lawful according to this principle to beleeve t 0.510 4 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
let every soule be subject c rom that lawlesse immunity of the clergie as they call it 0.510 13 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
curses to the unbeleever to wit to the lawlesse and disobedient for the ungodly and for 0.510 13 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
of the warres that implement of pride an lawlesse pleasures ambitions nurse suckled by gol 0.510 13 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
in their dialect which is meer licenciou lawlesse liberty under the pretence of conscience 0.510 13 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
by whose heigh authority was translated lawlesse day of revells and drinking and so fullf 0.510 13 As not unknowne. This petition or prophecie on record, presented to His Majestie in the yeare 1633. Alongtime though hath waited, yet be it knowne was accomplished, then this present year: 1644. When He on a Friday morning was killed or suffered....
in christ but it is given to the lawlesse and disobedient to the ungodly and to si 0.510 13 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
usually after the appearing of such prod lawlesse and and unaccustomed monsters appear and 0.510 13 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
subjects take though now we are enforcd lawlesse might some things to do as if in laws de 0.510 13 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
subjects take though now we are enforcd lawlesse man the antichrist of rome within the bo 0.510 13 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
imposing upon the people any thing by a lawlesse authority not warranted by the laws then 0.510 13 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
imposing upon the people any thing by a lawlesse commands without any warrant from the wo 0.510 13 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
all their lands offices and estates and lawlesse men doe not only commit this outrage aga 0.510 13 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
doth guide and mammon gives em thirst of lawlesse gain belphegor is the god of gluttony an 0.510 13 Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity. / By John Taylor.
any but for some legall cause as being outlawed after rebellion or for being a felon mur 0.507 1 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
and in case there be defects as who transgresseth not his bloud pardons all and his love 0.506 1 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
testifies satan is a murderer and so a transgressour of the law and therefore cursed now as m 0.505 2 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
testifies satan is a murderer and so a t transgressour a murderer and so cursed by it he 0.505 2 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
wherefore i would have you according to lawdible custome before you devote them to the pr 0.504 1 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
the protestant cause though both of them eq ally enemies to peace being not onely co 0.504 1 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
curse of the law and how they stand fulfillers of the law and also testifying how the 0.503 1 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
due punishment the rest would not dare t transgresse then the use of forreigne hands would be 0.500 4 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
god on earth psal a consecrated thing ca transgresse and being the only source whence iustice 0.500 4 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
uindices utriusque tabulae punishers als transgresse against either of them for you are the 0.500 4 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
the land against which he did no lesse transgresse for imposing upon the people any thing b 0.500 4 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
pages regiment of foot col page lieu col lawson major sir william bridges knight captain 0.497 2 Three letters, from the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lieut. Gen. Crumwell and the committee residing in the army. Wherein all the particulars of the great victory obtained by our forces against His Majesties, is fully related, fought the 14 of Iune, 1645. With a list of the names of such colonels, captaines, lieutenants, ensignes, and other officers, both of horse and foot there taken prisoners. And the resolution of both Houses upon the same. Die Lunæ, 16 Iune, 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters, with the list of the prisoners, be forthwith printed and published, with the order of both Houses concerning the same. Io. Brown. Cler. Parliament.
pages regiment of foot col page lieu col lawson lieutenants fowler twifield windfor ensi 0.497 2 Three letters, from the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lieut. Gen. Crumwell and the committee residing in the army. Wherein all the particulars of the great victory obtained by our forces against His Majesties, is fully related, fought the 14 of Iune, 1645. With a list of the names of such colonels, captaines, lieutenants, ensignes, and other officers, both of horse and foot there taken prisoners. And the resolution of both Houses upon the same. Die Lunæ, 16 Iune, 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters, with the list of the prisoners, be forthwith printed and published, with the order of both Houses concerning the same. Io. Brown. Cler. Parliament.
to contemne the iustice that god execute transgressours are cut off let god have the glory 0.495 1 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
and constitutions and those duly execute gosple is propagated religion countenanced piet 0.492 1 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
now cooped up in rather then submit to arbritrary power or censure by this meanes to encle 0.491 1 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
and no man can deny but by all moral rules and in common humane civility his 0.491 5 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
before the decalogue or ten commandement moral law which appertaineth to all nations co 0.491 5 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
almost all the punishments of hereticks moral tom lib cap trique uero tum relapsi tum 0.491 5 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
almost all the punishments of hereticks moral tom lib cap trique uero tum relapsi tum 0.491 5 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
commands of christ i do not intend the moral law considered in the hand of moses thou 0.491 5 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
meanes to enjoy christ these desires are lazy sluggish weake feeble and fleeting desir 0.490 4 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
is thus much first it takes off that lazy excuse that is made by many men they wou 0.490 4 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
is thus much first it takes off that laz lazy plea much lesse say oh it will not 0.490 4 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
cannons to allow no bishops common praye lazy prelates that shall spend such greate re 0.490 4 A prognostication upon W. Laud late bishop of Canterbury written Año Dom: 1641 which accordingly is come to passe.
to the law what law was this the ceremoniall law no for that was the remedy against 0.490 17 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
obedience or fulfilling the whole law mo ceremoniall thirdly in his c passion or induring all 0.490 17 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
there be any other like to these also ceremoniall trespasses as touching a dead body c but 0.490 17 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
there be any other like to these also ce ceremoniall law was written for our learning that we 0.490 17 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
there be any other like to these also ce ceremoniall law yet we no where reade in all 0.490 17 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
their bondage being brought off from the ceremoniall service and this more by humane authorit 0.490 17 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
there be any other like to these also ceremoniall trespasses as touching a dead body c but 0.490 17 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
there be any other like to these also ce ceremoniall law was written for our learning that we 0.490 17 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
there be any other like to these also ce ceremoniall law yet we no where reade in all 0.490 17 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
little disparaged at mat first indeed th ceremoniall puritans onely so they were traduced who 0.490 17 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
of the world when unity in doctrinall or ceremoniall points shall be conjunctiones totius ann 0.490 17 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
seemingly at the least by certain supers ceremoniall formes of words called charmes by them p 0.490 17 The lawes against vvitches, and conivration. And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority.
by the same word that the iudiciall and ceremoniall law being fulfilled by the death of chri 0.490 17 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
such as had taught the necessity of the ceremoniall law why tempt you god c this was not del 0.490 17 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
such as had taught the necessity of the ceremoniall law was to bee observed concerning which 0.490 17 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
it and we hope it may passe away unfulfilled england may be the instance of exception 0.488 1 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
taken the best opinions both of divines lawyers and of both the most moderate yet such a 0.488 13 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
taken the best opinions both of divines lawyers i have spoken with except corbet and mas 0.488 13 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
taken the best opinions both of divines lawyers and they averre that there is not any 0.488 13 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
only declaratory of an old as our best lawyers tell us and the statute of the of 0.488 13 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
in order to these opinions of flattering lawyers about the throne of which it never wante 0.488 13 A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.
of persons chrysest in cor such as the lawyers use when they put the names of titius 0.488 13 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
owne utter undoeings for like corrupted lawyers you would not take so much paines or 0.488 13 The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.
you know whose will and lust law and lawyers soothed them and you know when not one i 0.488 13 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
you know whose will and lust law and law lawyers and leave all civil government in the ha 0.488 13 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
to act in every iuncture of things in morals in matters of this nature circumstances 0.487 1 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
matters ecclesiastical civil common capi municipal or any other of all which the transcende 0.486 3 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
in the code of iustinian and by the municipal laws of most nations are matter of exten 0.486 3 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
in the code of iustinian and by the municipal laws of most nations are matter of exten 0.486 3 Tracts
without either threatning or inflicting transgressors there being many at that time disaffecte 0.485 2 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
without either threatning or inflicting transgressors there being many at that time disaffecte 0.485 2 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
and loanes how i hated court monopolies arbitrary iustice in the star chamber councell tab 0.477 28 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
either marshiall or other but protest ag arbitrary power as to be censured and punishd and 0.477 28 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoint what punish 0.477 28 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
were not so then it is free and arbitrar arbitrary to him for he is the minister of 0.477 28 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
innonocent they robbed men of their esta arbitrary fines they over awed iudges counsellors 0.477 28 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary and tyrannicall power for endeavouring b 0.477 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary power over a mans person and purse and t 0.477 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary and not of obedience and duty and their 0.477 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoint what punish 0.477 28 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
were not so then it is free and arbitrar arbitrary to him for he is the minister of 0.477 28 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
a commandment from the father it is no arbitrary thing or matter of indifferency but one 0.477 28 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
necessitie for every state governed by f arbitrary power must needs be floting inconstant a 0.477 28 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
necessitie for every state governed by f arbitrary government though iust the reason is bec 0.477 28 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary power for the introducing of many things 0.477 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary government depending upon the will of th 0.477 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary government to the king was but the bait 0.477 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
scrupled in a way of provision for an arbitrary libertie of a roving and unsetled minde 0.477 28 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
more then should be for a creature an arbitrary instrument for immoderate affection to a 0.477 28 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyrannicall papall domineering over the 0.477 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyranicall papall domineering over the c 0.477 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyrannicall papall domineering over the 0.477 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary power of a tyrant who bare rule over the 0.477 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary governement the divesting us of our libe 0.477 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary iudicatures of honour star chamber and h 0.477 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
to be so set up as authoritatively and iudicially to deliver over to satan or otherwise co 0.476 2 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
to be so set up as authoritatively and i iudicially to pronounce sentence whether these word 0.476 2 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
hath not some law in force and still obligatory to us to authorize those directions by i 0.475 4 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
hath not some law in force and still obl obligatory to christians or whether it be onely the 0.475 4 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
hath not some law in force and still obligatory to us to authorize those directions by i 0.475 4 Tracts
hath not some law in force and still obl obligatory to christians or whether it be onely the 0.475 4 Tracts
the whore and laid their heads in her lap rev chap and their glory at her feet 0.471 4 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
confesse he sinnd that day when he the lap of sauls coa cut away ist not a 0.471 4 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
of sureties of the church receiving into lap which is to be ascribed alone to the 0.471 4 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
vncle seeke to find vs here is good lap here will we bide weel leaue no drinke 0.471 4 Good ale for my money. The good-fellowes resolution of strong ale, that cures his nose from looking pale. To the tune of, The countrey lasse.
upon the altar of the crosse an holy propitiatory sacrifice for the sins of all the elect 0.471 2 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
up by a priest is a true reall propitiatory sacrifice for the quick and dead besides 0.471 2 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
a prognostication vpon w lavd late bishop of canterbury written ano do 0.470 1 A prognostication upon W. Laud late bishop of Canterbury written Año Dom: 1641 which accordingly is come to passe.
have taken off for to have this kingdome ruled without a king is to those lawes utterly 0.470 24 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
tyrant over sicily sets this downe for a ruled observation upon his case that as there 0.470 24 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
were the chief and they that hated them ruled over them so that they were deprived man 0.470 24 It is this day ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that a collection be made of all well-affected persons within the cities of London, Westminster, and parishes within the bills of mortality, and likewise within the county of Middlesex, the associated counties late of the Earl of Manchesters association, and the four associated counties late of Sir William Wallers association, to be imployed for the relief of the poor distressed inhabitants of the town of Taunton, and such of the adjacent places, to be disposed of, as to the Committee of the West shall be thought meet and convenient
bloud for those sins e liphants will be ruled and led about by little dwarfs but man 0.470 24 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
duty in any particular action is to be ruled by that law which is proper to that 0.470 24 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
duty in any particular action is to be ruled by that law which is proper to that 0.470 24 Tracts
for you as can be the court ouer ruled that and so you are tried by a 0.470 24 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
thee o iesus in our hearts hath not ruled us when the spirit convinceth of sin hee 0.470 24 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
in wrath with a continuall stroke he tha ruled the nations in anger is persecuted and n 0.470 24 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
he is in your hands gods hand over ruled there do to him as you pleas then 0.470 24 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
onely but the uery land over which they ruled were typicall the punishment of persons 0.470 24 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
him and his kingdome for being led and ruled by their counsell his kingdome was woful 0.470 24 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
to curse the lords people but being over ruled blest them nor the way of his heart 0.470 24 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
onely but the uery land over which they ruled were typicall the punishment of persons 0.470 24 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
overthrow of this battel uanished after ruled asia yeers anno mundi there was an horri 0.470 24 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
the truth give up thy self to be ruled guided by the truth some i beleeve are 0.470 24 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
providing that his church may bee govern ruled by his own laws according to his owne 0.470 24 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
iudgement to discern those houses where ruled so as all did in a comely order 0.470 24 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
their duties if all the records lawes an ruled cases of this kingdome should in setting 0.470 24 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
their duties if all the records lawes an ruled these congregations of ierusalem as a co 0.470 24 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
that the apostles and presbyters governe ruled this church of ierusalem consisting of m 0.470 24 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
that the apostles and presbyters governe ruled this church aggregate not by uertue of t 0.470 24 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
that the apostles and presbyters governe ruled ioyntly by the apostles and elders there 0.470 24 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
his debt but if mr prynn will bee ruled by the advice of his best friends hee 0.470 24 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
narration p n o uiii prop that all illegall power used over the subject as imprisoni 0.469 9 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
a letter to a freind shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of parliam 0.469 9 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
a letter to a freind shewing the illegal illegall demands of ship money and loanes how i h 0.469 9 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
a letter to a freind shewing the illegal illegall and invalid and that there is neither pr 0.469 9 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
like and by the same gentry the first illegall and unjust assesment of eight thousand p 0.469 9 A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.
to the propositious uiz decemb to remove illegall innovations and to call a nationall syno 0.469 9 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
for my brothers standing out years again illegall taxe of ship money and suffered l to be 0.469 9 The old proverbe, as good be a knave, as amongst knaves (though Committee men) is debated, and concluded to be false, by Francis Cooke, and Thomas Gualter, as they were riding between London and Cambridge, and conferring upon this proverb, and many other things usefull for all to know, but more especially for some in authority. In which conference the innocent, and such as have stood for the truth, are made known and commended, and the nocent and such as use deceit and falshood are discovered, and left to bear their deserved shame and punishment. As also the cruel and unreasonable doings of some Committee men, and others, against good men, and such as have been most forward for the Parliament: some of their abuses stript, which deserve to be whipt.
for my brothers standing out years again illegall tax of sh p money hath been at 0.469 9 The old proverbe, as good be a knave, as amongst knaves (though Committee men) is debated, and concluded to be false, by Francis Cooke, and Thomas Gualter, as they were riding between London and Cambridge, and conferring upon this proverb, and many other things usefull for all to know, but more especially for some in authority. In which conference the innocent, and such as have stood for the truth, are made known and commended, and the nocent and such as use deceit and falshood are discovered, and left to bear their deserved shame and punishment. As also the cruel and unreasonable doings of some Committee men, and others, against good men, and such as have been most forward for the Parliament: some of their abuses stript, which deserve to be whipt.
keeping up of the names of clergy and laiety being challenged by me pag he hath not 0.469 1 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
fire and haile snow and uapour stormie w fulfilling his word mountains and all hils fruitful 0.467 14 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
than were in the old law to the fulfilling whereof they attribute iustification and 0.467 14 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
born of woman secondly b his obedience o fulfilling the whole law morall and ceremoniall thi 0.467 14 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
from the curse of the law a by fulfilling the law suffering ro q how fulfilled he 0.467 14 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
for our learning that we might know the fulfilling of all those types but the iudiciall law 0.467 14 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
for our learning that we might know the fulfilling that sacred oath uiz the hindring of uni 0.467 14 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
of london or elsewhere may blesse god fo fulfilling his promises unto them that their eyes e 0.467 14 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
satisfaction is the accomplishment of de fulfilling of ones longing so in that speech of 0.467 14 Encouragements to faith Drawn from severall engagements both of Gods Christs heart to receive pardon sinners. By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.
for our learning that we might know the fulfilling of all those types but the iudiciall law 0.467 14 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
for our learning that we might know the fulfilling that sacred oath uiz the hindring of uni 0.467 14 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
wallowing in their bloud carried headlon fulfilling the lusts of the flesh with greedinesse 0.467 14 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
increase yet to him it iohn was the fulfilling of his ioy to see the people flow 0.467 14 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
and your directory the two great command fulfilling of the law and the prophets your fathers 0.467 14 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
of meekenesse bearing one anothers burth fulfilling the law of christ oal to take heede 0.467 14 Unity our duty. In twelve considerations humbly presented to the godly, reverend, and learned brethren of the Presbyterian judgement; and the dissenting godly, reverend, and learned brethren, commonly called independant; contending together about church governement. Which tends earnestly to dissvvade them from bitter speaking, and writing one against another. By I. P. Licensed and published according to order.
and not iustly had he punished nations f transgressing his rule then the independents plead for 0.466 6 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
word and must proportionably also signif transgressing but wilfull habituall contemning the law 0.466 6 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
word and must proportionably also signif transgressing but wilfull habituall contemning the law 0.466 6 Tracts
god does demand how he shall chastise th transgressing land the angels being all mercy would no 0.466 6 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
the sight of the lord thy god in transgressing his covenant and hath gone and served ot 0.466 6 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the sight of the lord thy god in transgressing his covenant and hath gone and served ot 0.466 6 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
if not the sole end of scripture to transmit those lawes of faith unto the world by 0.463 4 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
hath often enjoyned his people to record transmit to posterity the great things which hee 0.463 4 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
hath often enjoyned his people to record transmit the copies of them to those who shall in 0.463 4 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
hath often enjoyned his people to record transmit unto their children the wonderfull works 0.463 4 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
sory ye know this lifes but uaine and transetory what then although you have not meat nor 0.462 1 Major Lindesy's legacie. Aprill 25. 1645. Bequeathed to his country-men, the Scottish-Commanders, and his fellow souldiers and sufferers in this terrestrial warfare. It being found in his tronke after his death, in the forme of a letter; vvith this superscription following: For his noble worthy friends and country-men, the Scottish-Commanders in the Parliament service. Deliver not this letter till I be in my grave, and then I pray you conveene these gentle-men together, and deliver it unto them as my last will: and here-with present my love unto them all.
sell but of god who is the onely proprietary of this rich treasure and doth not impos 0.461 1 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
naturall necessity which takes away the morallnecessity which takes away the of a mans being 0.460 1 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the king may as vvell suspend all the lavvs there as that lavv by that lavv of poyni 0.460 3 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
the king may as vvell suspend all the la lavvs that vvere after to be presented at the 0.460 3 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
the king may as vvell suspend all the la lavvs against papists there so that they vvill 0.460 3 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
with divers circles in the elements the abolisheth the popes authority in spain the tartari 0.459 1 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
simple than this doctrine the first inco subverteth the will and testament of god for wherea 0.458 1 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
from the curse thereof such as deny the morality of the christian sabbath prophaning the 0.458 2 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
out as an arch rebel to reason and morality yet i must tell you it hath found 0.458 2 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
eum excoriari iussit pellem ejus affigi iudicialem hee caused him to be flead and his 0.457 1 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
circumcision on the eighth day being a c typical seal offered to them that had not yet 0.457 1 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
and his whole kingdom another way for th illegal peeling of the poor peasan hath so dejec 0.456 1 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
claim as my native inheritance an undoub propriety and portion in the laws of the land 0.456 7 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
in a gift there is a conferring of propriety and possession dwelling ioh the word was 0.456 7 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
with consent of the owner to get the propriety and possession of something which former 0.456 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
with consent of the owner to get the pro propriety of it we must make it our own get it int 0.456 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
with consent of the owner to get the pro propriety in it as that he may by good 0.456 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
right by law the subjects gain their ius propriety in every thing this to uphold our iust 0.456 7 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
by uiolent means that wicked men have no propriety in their goods but all things ought to 0.456 7 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
not himself in what he doth and who knnws not that what is done upon may bees 0.455 1 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
that is according to iustice and truth a equity and reason according to the quality of t 0.455 33 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
that is according to iustice and truth a equity tempering iustice by the milder interpre 0.455 33 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
that is according to iustice and truth a equity king it was rehoboams fault hee was tend 0.455 33 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
is to be guided by conscience according equity before god and as weare sworn to in our 0.455 33 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
is to be guided by conscience according equity whether or no it is iust that the scots 0.455 33 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
is to be guided by conscience according equity and further contrary to agreement for by 0.455 33 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
three offered by them to vs reason and equity would that an equall number of propositi 0.455 33 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
and husband who hath not taken away the equity and true use of the law as it is a rule 0.455 33 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
and husband who hath not taken away the equity of that law remaineth but the power by 0.455 33 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
which a christian is to be nyed as equity is a part of the municipall law of 0.455 33 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
which a christian is to be tryed as equity is a part of the municipall law of 0.455 33 Tracts
long a time wanted the happy influence a equity of the law to relieve us to mention our 0.455 33 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
long a time wanted the happy influence a equity of the law to relieve us to mention our 0.455 33 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
long a time wanted the happy influence a equity of the law to relieve us to mention 0.455 33 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
on him should be as a scepter of equity unto his people yet it should be also a 0.455 33 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
on him should be as a scepter of equity equity as it doth giveth an evident demonstrati 0.455 33 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
on him should be as a scepter of equity equity thereof directions for remembring iiii i 0.455 33 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
their measure and proportion of punishme equity of the law requireth thus much at least 0.455 33 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
their measure and proportion of punishme equity of necessity of charity the first is whe 0.455 33 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
their measure and proportion of punishme equity duty and conscience should make the magi 0.455 33 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
light and behold obscurity iustice is tu equity cannot enter truth faileth and he that d 0.455 33 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
their measure and proportion of punishme equity of the law requireth thus much at least 0.455 33 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
their measure and proportion of punishme equity of necessity of charity the first is whe 0.455 33 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
their measure and proportion of punishme equity duty and conscience should make the magi 0.455 33 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the people of your owne party expected i equity and comfort from your sitting and from y 0.455 33 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
whereby to discern gold from counterfeit equity and reason ought to be free equall and 0.455 33 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
i answer if it were so yet the equity of that iudiciall law remaineth to all s 0.455 33 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
elders doe the other and therefore by th equity of the same law that speakes of elders i 0.455 33 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
elders doe the other and therefore by th equity of the rule and ground these were comman 0.455 33 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
will hold in the court of reason and equity but perhaps you are not so well skilled 0.455 33 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
their enemy and he fought against them t equity is so manifest as nothing more needs to 0.455 33 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
arts how to inveigle foolish man make hi trrnsgresse the precepts of his god uiolate all lawe 0.455 1 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
in a word is not our livelihood liberty property religion all gone and nothing left we ca 0.455 18 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
properties ioh heb q what is the disting property of the person of the father a to bee of 0.455 18 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
properties ioh heb q what is the disting property of the son a to be begotten of 0.455 18 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
or carry out any thing but what is property their owne that upon signing these artic 0.455 18 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
the specious name of this holy spirit wh property it is to paint out lusts in their 0.455 18 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
not divided one from another by some inc property how commeth it to passe that there shoul 0.455 18 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
not divided one from another by some inc property which cannot be common to the rest which 0.455 18 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
the true protestant religion the laws li property of the subject and the priviledges of pa 0.455 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
the true protestant religion the laws li property without and against law and more usurpat 0.455 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
the true protestant religion the laws li property of the subject or the priviledges of par 0.455 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
meane either an essentiall part or an es property both which waies it must needs be that 0.455 18 Concerning the nevv church discipline an excellent letter written by Mr George Cranmer to Mr R. H.
brethren is cast down for this is the property of the devill and his instruments and if 0.455 18 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
which are introducible by authority but property and condition of things in themselves in 0.455 18 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
there is no law stronger that gives any property to the subject then the law is to contin 0.455 18 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
there is no law stronger that gives any property and liberty these laws against papists a 0.455 18 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
accordingly to boast of them and the con property we have in them thus men glory in 0.455 18 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
gentleman you admire delights in and if property in him were one of those beauty spots 0.455 18 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
conscience the seventh proposition is th customary obdurate sinning is unreconcileable utte 0.453 6 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
conscience the seventh proposition is th customary sinning may be through ignorance of the 0.453 6 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
premised three things there are in our m customary use of this word among men that will 0.453 6 Of superstition
conscience the seventh proposition is th customary obdurate sinning is unreconcileable utte 0.453 6 Tracts
conscience the seventh proposition is th customary sinning may be through ignorance of the 0.453 6 Tracts
not be dead prayers livelesse formall sl customary prayers not the saying over of prayer as 0.453 6 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
which have with an high hand indeavoured subvert them and as hitherto you have not wanted 0.451 20 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
which have with an high hand indeavoured subvert them and as hitherto you have not wanted 0.451 20 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
which have with an high hand indeavoured subvert them and as hitherto you have not wanted 0.451 20 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
against the peaceable despise dominions subvert supreame iudicatures in a word he shall 0.451 20 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
to the king with poyson his labouring to subvert the fundamentall lawes of the land his c 0.451 20 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
to the king with poyson his labouring to subvert the law of the realme and a like endeavo 0.451 20 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
to the king with poyson his labouring to subvert the lawes of the realme nor never any 0.451 20 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
endeavour by all treachery and bloudy wa subvert religion and liberties that god should s 0.451 20 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
endeavour by all treachery and bloudy wa subvert the faith and destroy the power of godli 0.451 20 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
the ringleaders in this rebellion for en subvert the fundamentall lawes and government of 0.451 20 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
the ringleaders in this rebellion for en subvert the uery rights and being of parliaments 0.451 20 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
such as by secret plots or open uiolence subvert the happines of that church and common w 0.451 20 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
devill with his false prophets went abou subvert them heare what st paul saith to the 0.451 20 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
charge being two an indeavour in him to subvert the law of the realm and a like indeavou 0.451 20 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
charge being two an indeavour in him to subvert the true protestant religion established 0.451 20 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
charge being two an indeavour in him to subvert the law of the realme and a like 0.451 20 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
fomented as the author insinuates may in subvert the other principles of presbytery as in 0.451 20 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
consist of these two parts an endeavour subvert the lawes of the land and a like 0.451 20 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
an heart obstructed with by ends in the transgression of an evill man there is a snare 0.451 15 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
it is a fearfull sin called a manifold transgression and a mighty sin amos and you are 0.451 15 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
to death and damnation for every trespas transgression done against it to bee to a beleever abo 0.451 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
to death and damnation for every trespas transgression thou hast done against it as iustified p 0.451 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
not like to win therefore be resolved ag transgression as you would be resolved of your salvati 0.451 15 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
malicious contentious sinning a malitiou transgression and so saint paul hath also resolved it 0.451 15 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
malicious contentious sinning a malitiou transgression no rom no going awry when there is 0.451 15 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
malicious contentious sinning a malitiou transgression and so saint paul hath also resolved it 0.451 15 Tracts
malicious contentious sinning a malitiou transgression no rom no going awry when there is 0.451 15 Tracts
adams debt and be a sacrifice for mans transgression with his pretious bloud purchast for sin 0.451 15 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
soule the curse that was due to the transgression of the law what righteousnes was there r 0.451 15 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
sinned gen q what is sinne a the transgression of the law ioh q what was the 0.451 15 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
if you catch them in any failings or transgression remember them in your pulpits draw them 0.451 15 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
and do by this their foule and uile transgression most fouly wrong the protestants profess 0.451 15 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
and truth keeping mercy for thousands pa transgression and sin and that will by no means 0.451 15 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
even this present in the act for the trienniall parliament uses the same words be it ena 0.448 3 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
iustice of the law to be executed every trienniall parliament at the least shewing moreover 0.448 3 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
his commons to content hath given them a trienniall parliament a royall favour never given b 0.448 3 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
by their deputy lievtenants and in a way extrajudiciall and military and they force us to submit 0.448 1 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
and the commons though he may quash any lavv concluded by them then how shall the uot 0.447 9 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
if the old israelites by following after lavv of righteousnesse attained not into the 0.447 9 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
year of henry the it was called poynings lavv because sir edvvard poynings vvas govern 0.447 9 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
year of henry the it was called poynings lavv vvas made that lavv made all statutes th 0.447 9 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
year of henry the it was called poynings lavv made all statutes that vvere before made 0.447 9 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
and those twelve of the assembly to be transmitted whether to the honorable houses or the a 0.447 10 A Copy of a remonstrance lately delivered in to the assembly by Thomas Goodwin, Ierem. Burroughs, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sidrach Simson, and William Carter declaring the grounds and reasons of their declining to bring into the assembly their modell of church-government.
with taxes subsidiary levies and other i transmitted to the king during the war which continu 0.447 10 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
c if god would have the morall law transmitted from the iewish people to the christian 0.447 10 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
c if god would have the morall law trans transmitted from the iewish magistrate to the christ 0.447 10 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
or a coppie thereof this respondent unde transmitted by their lordships to the parliament of 0.447 10 The answere and vindication of Sir William Cole Knight and Colonell (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and others the Committee of both Kingdomes, and by them sent to be reported to the Honourable the Commons house of Parliament of England at Westminster) unto a charge given in by Sir Frederick Hamilton Knight, to the said committee, against the said Sir Will: Cole. Wherein also will appeare, how frivolous, the aspersions are, which were endeavoured to be cast upon the said Sir William, and his regiment, in a pamphlet set forth in anno Dom. 1643. Declaring the services of the said Sir Frederick. Which chiefly occasioned this answer from the presse.
c if god would have the morall law transmitted from the iewish people to the christian 0.447 10 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
c if god would have the morall law trans transmitted from the iewish magistrate to the christ 0.447 10 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
former mercies that are thus written and transmitted to them the people tbat shall bee create 0.447 10 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
former mercies that are thus written and transmitted to posterity god will then acknowledge y 0.447 10 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
former mercies that are thus written and transmitted to posterity you hear god hath appointed 0.447 10 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
this happy reception is further attested propinquity of uenus to the sunne as he is 0.445 1 An astrologicall judgement upon His Maiesties present martch begun from Oxford May 7. 1645. By Geo: Wharton.
if the king shall not exercise his own legall power of the militia when those seaven y 0.444 28 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
if the king shall not exercise his own l legall called they would never heare thereof bu 0.444 28 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
many thousand english christians keepe t legall triall that they may still sit quietly u 0.444 28 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
say nothing not so much as seeking any legall redresse because certain not to find it 0.444 28 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
not been yet restored and revived by any legall act of q elizabeths time which cause bei 0.444 28 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
by intimation heb where tis said of the legall sacrifices that they could not make perf 0.444 28 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
many that are now ill pleased with the legall state of things in our church though i 0.444 28 Of superstition
by intimation heb where tis said of the legall sacrifices that they could not make perf 0.444 28 Tracts
righteousnesse before god a the gracious legall evangelicall iustification differ first 0.444 28 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
righteousnesse before god a the gracious legall servile and terrifying from the spirit o 0.444 28 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
then the court did conceive this was a legall information no place is mentioned by the 0.444 28 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
favour otherwise of any friends then for legall tryall which neither by their or my owne 0.444 28 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
kingdome and to deprive the king of his legall power and to place on subject an arbitra 0.444 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
kingdome and to deprive the king of his legall obligations upon but traiterous proposit 0.444 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
the things accomplished which were perfi legall types and fore told by the ancient proph 0.444 28 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
the things accomplished which were perfi legall is farre worse then if they had such sac 0.444 28 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
the things accomplished which were perfi legall it hath no uertue for the taking away 0.444 28 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
injustice avowed treason countenanced op legall oaths protestations and covenants solemn 0.444 28 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
first to th last if subjects but a legall way would take they might be sure he 0.444 28 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
of his labours by no iudiciall processe legall proceedings whatsoever and therefore all 0.444 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
of his labours by no iudiciall processe legall right in this kingdom untill all those l 0.444 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
of his labours by no iudiciall processe legall triall and iust sentence so may all such 0.444 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
onely bring and restore all things to th legall perfection by water the element of the l 0.444 28 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
of totall putting out from all ordinance legall uncleannesses not spiritual fol that iud 0.444 28 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
and with gods good leave he alludes to legall purifications and the difference between 0.444 28 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
they cannot put out any but for some legall cause as being outlawed after rebellion 0.444 28 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
they cannot put out any but for some leg legall cause shewed the greater their fault in 0.444 28 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
kings and princes their ecclesiasticall matrimoniall testamentary and the like for which no a 0.443 6 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
of god the wife leaves all to enjoy matrimoniall communion with the husband sarah left al 0.443 6 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
of holinesse that i may so call it matrimoniall so that the sense is your children are h 0.443 6 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
of holinesse that i may so call it matri matrimoniall of it the place is expounded by aquinas 0.443 6 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
of holinesse that i may so call it matri matrimoniall of the children followeth from matrimoni 0.443 6 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
is consequently impossible that those sh neutrall sense renew and recover or in an active 0.442 2 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
is consequently impossible that those sh neutrall sense renew and recover or in an active 0.442 2 Tracts
commands of christ my meaning is not the ceremonial law which was a type of christ and 0.442 1 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
it seemes the corrector being the better transformd them into good latine in the printed cop 0.442 1 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
which it should be governed and not to transcribe the formes institutions and difference i 0.440 3 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
for unlawfull would be to bring them to transcribe that reprobated samplar i e to doe what 0.440 3 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
unlawfull would be to bring th m to transcribe that reprobated samplar i e to doe what 0.440 3 Tracts
if any should doe to the king as ishbibenob did to david that would have slain him 0.438 1 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
as ours would be of an act of oblivion the scotch word for a generall pardon fo 0.438 5 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
as ours would be of an act of oblivion t oblivion cannot and therefore must have the milit 0.438 5 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
controversie so let christians make a la oblivion for by past controversies and so they ma 0.438 5 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
uiz first by making an universall act of oblivion in both parliaments for all nationall qu 0.438 5 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
passe them over unregarded or put them i oblivion what a catalogue should every one of us 0.438 5 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
that the palpable nakedness of your shif shameless affront should not be seene surely this 0.436 1 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
amongst other things my lord of canterbu equivocall expressions at the houre of his death gi 0.436 1 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
those iudges cannot be innocent that con guiltless so likewise to obdurate the ignorant in 0.436 1 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
of the covenant between god and him sacr typifyed by the tree of knowledge of good and evi 0.435 2 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
of the covenant between god and him sacr typifyed by the old sacrifices secondly foretold 0.435 2 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
on my death that i never endeavoured the subvertion of the lawes of the realme nor never 0.434 1 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
the like hee used in his uerdict at lambath in all which the truth of it is 0.434 1 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
keep his foes in fear his subjects in awe his neighbours and confederates in secur 0.434 9 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
its own chanell improve freedome and sta awe prize religion and feare to provoke the 0.434 9 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
its own chanell improve freedome and sta awe the iudges to cause wrong iudgement to p 0.434 9 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
what is hee that wee should stand in awe of him therefore the lord for his names 0.434 9 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
faction they have kept the clergy alwaie awe and thereby made them more pliable and w 0.434 9 Concerning the nevv church discipline an excellent letter written by Mr George Cranmer to Mr R. H.
a shew of religion ad captandum populum awe their people but themselves not to be un 0.434 9 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
beguile can subjects seek their prince t awe and not offend divine and humane law all 0.434 9 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
beguile can subjects seek their prince t awe the greatest peers that sinne against th 0.434 9 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
branch and captivate us with a sl uish awe or with our blouds their bloudy thirst w 0.434 9 Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity. / By John Taylor.
in the earth uer i know your manifold transgressions and your mighty sins you afflict the ius 0.433 15 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
and many in the lumpe but for his transgressions in perticular hee confesseth nothing at 0.433 15 Four queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late arch-bishop I. What his religion was, he so coloured over at his death?, II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time?, III. What his confessions was?, IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do approve of at this day : concluded that all those four are so many abominations before the Lord God, and all good men.
the soule over to the curse for the transgressions against it is the morall law gal for 0.433 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
upon them as also from all sinnes trespa transgressions crimes and delinquencies how haynous and 0.433 15 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
upon them as also from all sinnes trespa transgressions crimes and delinquencies how haynous and 0.433 15 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
upon them as also from all sinnes trespa transgressions crimes and delinquencies how haynous and 0.433 15 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
which are the causes of our sins and transgressions so much abounding amongst us and our tru 0.433 15 [A solemn league and covenant for reformation]
thy sins o israel i blot out thy transgressions like a cloud remember then no more give 0.433 15 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
offending god their mercifull father by transgressions together with a resolution for the time 0.433 15 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
offending god their mercifull father by transgressions and a conversion unto god againe with fu 0.433 15 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
my selfe cleare from all aspe sions or transgressions whatsoever requested according to the te 0.433 15 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
of thy tender mercies blot out all my transgressions wash me throughly from my wickednesse de 0.433 15 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
of thy tender mercies blot out all my tr transgressions blotted out and could wash our hearts fr 0.433 15 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
up strife and a furious man aboundeth in transgressions prov nmortified affections are the cause 0.433 15 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
mercifull to unrighteousnesse passing by transgressions c seemeth to crosse the truth of god 0.433 15 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
my holy oile have i anointed him before moses his pious government israel was as an he 0.432 143 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
my holy oile have i anointed him before moses held out and might be held forth as a pa 0.432 143 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
my holy oile have i anointed him before moses write this for a memoriall in a book 0.432 143 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
ones as in small ones not sparing with moses to hang up even the princes of the peopl 0.432 143 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
ones as in small ones not sparing with m moses was the wisest magistrate one of them th 0.432 143 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
law and so make they no difference betwe moses and christ save only that moses say they 0.432 143 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
law and so make they no difference betwe moses say they was the giver of the old law ch 0.432 143 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
law and so make they no difference betwe moses and the law of christ and as for 0.432 143 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
would have none prophesie but mine own n moses i had rather thy work were undon then do 0.432 143 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
would have none prophesie but mine own n moses and aaron immitated them in turning thei 0.432 143 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
would have none prophesie but mine own n moses and the prophets and the apostles they w 0.432 143 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
brethren give me your pardon and leave w moses to step in betwixt your combatings with 0.432 143 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
temple that in regard of his p son moses could not enter in so the humanity of 0.432 143 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
in those chronicles of faith hebr c v moses s faith is exprest by his sight he 0.432 143 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
besides the ceremonies which were greatl moses it had sacraments also added unto it wha 0.432 143 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
besides the ceremonies which were greatl moses what is the new administration of the go 0.432 143 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
and preservation all along in the books moses c and the books of the prophets evangeli 0.432 143 Unholsome henbane between two fragrant roses, or, Reasons and grounds proving the unlawfull and sinfull inserting of the corrupt and most erronious Apocrypha between the two most pure and sacred testaments together with a most humble vote and serious desire to our most reverend and religious assembly of divines, to be a means to the high and honorable Court of Parliament for the utter expunging of it out of the Holy-Bible.
of the acts for breaking the ordinances moses gave us which ordinances were law and re 0.432 143 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
and affliction a rod turned into a serpe moses his rod turned into a serpent exod hereb 0.432 143 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
and affliction a rod turned into a serpe moses his leprous hand made cleane when it was 0.432 143 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
and affliction a rod turned into a serpe moses to his function as the touching of isaia 0.432 143 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses doe at all appertain to us as rules to g 0.432 143 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses as well as the iewish magistrate was he 0.432 143 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses which appoint the punishments of sins ag 0.432 143 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
rebellious men and in the propheticall s moses deut it is said of such men cleaving tog 0.432 143 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
rebellious men and in the propheticall s moses calls them deut so david in his last wor 0.432 143 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
rebellious men and in the propheticall s moses and samuel stood before mee saith god my 0.432 143 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
and as it is in the song of moses revel great and wonderfull are thy worke 0.432 143 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
and as it is in the song of moses revel moses their deliverer and preserver they canno 0.432 143 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
came first out of egypt did almost deifi moses and aaron but afterward assoone as ever 0.432 143 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
assaulted eve gen and christ himself mat moses numb and peter luke and the thessalonian 0.432 143 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
that promise sam and hence it is that moses many times in scripture for honours sake 0.432 143 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
that promise sam and hence it is that mo moses can doe more with god then a thousand ph 0.432 143 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
that promise sam and hence it is that mo moses was to direct the children of israel in 0.432 143 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
this temple of solomon excelled the tabe moses and the cherubins tables altars pillars 0.432 143 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
this temple of solomon excelled the tabe moses his exprobration against them deut do ye 0.432 143 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
this temple of solomon excelled the tabe moses law died without mercy of how much sorer 0.432 143 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
above the highest condition without chri moses his choise did he not chuse to endure 0.432 143 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
his word onely commanded and it was done moses crying to the lord exod the israelites s 0.432 143 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
such laick bishops as the egyptian said moses who made you a iudge over us in one word 0.432 143 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
such laick bishops as the egyptian said moses or that he should then leave or now unde 0.432 143 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
such laick bishops as the egyptian said moses under the old testament was so shie to 0.432 143 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses doe at all appertain to us as rules to g 0.432 143 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses as well as the iewish magistrate was he 0.432 143 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
that these or any other iudiciall laws o moses which appoint the punishments of sins ag 0.432 143 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
more ful renouncing of fellowship with a moses law provided against unclean touches und 0.432 143 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
more ful renouncing of fellowship with a moses act sirs yee are brethren why doe yee 0.432 143 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
the moral law considered in the hand of moses though i must tell you first i own the a 0.432 143 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
the moral law considered in the hand of moses so it is not to be considered in the han 0.432 143 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
the moral law considered in the hand of moses nor the prophets were to be compared wit 0.432 143 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
appeare of a cleane differing scope for moses in the booke of exodus hath three times 0.432 143 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
nathanael ioh we have found him of whom moses and the prephets did write iesus of naza 0.432 143 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
made them learne in forty yeeres and so moses told them deut that the lord led them fo 0.432 143 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
made them learne in forty yeeres and so moses when they were brought out of the egypti 0.432 143 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
made them learne in forty yeeres and so moses commanded them in the of deut uers now 0.432 143 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
god had wholly rejected them yet god tol moses exodus i have heard the cry of my people 0.432 143 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
god had wholly rejected them yet god tol moses his prayer to goe into the land of canaa 0.432 143 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
god had wholly rejected them yet god tol moses his prayers ioshuahs prayers goe on to d 0.432 143 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
parents in paradice of iamnes and iambre moses and resisting tim the truth in eliahs ti 0.432 143 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
parents in paradice of iamnes and iambre moses whether you love the lord your god the u 0.432 143 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
parents in paradice of iamnes and iambre moses chaire to mend all as embassadors of ies 0.432 143 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
god and that effectually know and are an moses did set forms of prayer prescribe to isr 0.432 143 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
god and that effectually know and are an moses gave unto the church doth he deserve to 0.432 143 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
as the old and christ as faithfull as moses to appoint how every thing should be don 0.432 143 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
and so in many places of england and moses sometime spake in the eares of all the p 0.432 143 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
and so in many places of england and mos moses upon mens consciences and to put on them 0.432 143 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
last and rule of humane ordinances god g moses the pattern of the tabernacle in the mou 0.432 143 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
and to passe by the carpenter for as moses so paul were but faithfull in gods house 0.432 143 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
whom all nations should be blessed other moses under the obscure shadows of the law oth 0.432 143 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
whom all nations should be blessed other moses by the paschall lamb and the sprinkling 0.432 143 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
whom all nations should be blessed other moses law was to be observed gal but baptisme 0.432 143 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
saint steven acts for breaking the ordin moses gave i e law and religion the holy 0.432 143 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
of them for this is the blessing wherewi moses the man of god blessed the children of i 0.432 143 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of them for this is the blessing wherewi moses deut and that prediction by iacob gen or 0.432 143 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of them for this is the blessing wherewi moses should crosse his hands and preferre the 0.432 143 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
be in him that walketh in the spirit obeys the desires and dictates of that and ful 0.432 2 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
be in him that walketh in the spirit obeys the desires and dictates of that and ful 0.432 2 Tracts

Slice 1646_1646

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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faire margents drawn a curtaine of the f lawn so that those lillies sweet which dare w 0.823 1 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
officers and ministers of the best and m lawfvll men and svfficient to their estimation a 0.781 1 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
any humane power and as to the only lawgiver of his church and kingdom to order and 0.682 3 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
in the courts of christ then ever the lawgiver and apostles gave them and that against 0.682 3 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
his is grave counsell given by moses the lawgiver a man both religious and learned who tho 0.682 3 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
subject both king and people to their ow lawless arbitrary power government in the kings 0.681 1 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
that can be made summing up all the lawful requests which can be imagined a prayer 0.664 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
that can be made summing up all the lawf lawful or it is not necessary or it is not expe 0.664 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
that can be made summing up all the lawf lawful then but say they it is not necessary 0.664 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
the clergy in defence of his majesty as lawful and rightful king of england plainly she 0.664 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
the clergy in defence of his majesty as lawful and rightful king of england c will he 0.664 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
which doth acquit you from all obedience lawful commands if you your selfe shall so iudg 0.664 8 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
when he had his uision that it is lawful to iest at misapplication of scripture b 0.664 8 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
fled into cornwall cardiff relieved by m lawhorn the kings forces in wales by the said ma 0.618 2 A perfect list of the many victories by Gods blessing upon the Parliaments forces under the command of his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax since the 14. of June last 1645. to this present month of April, Anno. Dom. 1646. with the names of the garrisons, towns, and castlestaken [sic] from the enemy.
fled into cornwall cardiff relieved by m lawhorn his forces totally routed taken common s 0.618 2 A perfect list of the many victories by Gods blessing upon the Parliaments forces under the command of his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax since the 14. of June last 1645. to this present month of April, Anno. Dom. 1646. with the names of the garrisons, towns, and castlestaken [sic] from the enemy.
flora be familiarly sadded with a blacke lawne of smoake and sea coale yet is shee 0.604 1 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
unworthy members ll the house with the a lawfullest cookes instit p instit p most sufficient 0.568 1 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
provided for by the sacred law then the lawyer himselfe so absolute that iustinian is n 0.564 11 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
a in o duo begna sayth a great lawyer concurrant in unae persona aequum est ac 0.564 11 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
duo iura imo duo regna sayth a great lawyer concurrant in una persona aequum est ac 0.564 11 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
no need of thee or the farmer and lawyer to the souldier we have no need of thee 0.564 11 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
no need of thee or the farmer and lawyer lawyer that tooke fee amnimus marcellinus lib c 0.564 11 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
honorable house of commons by mr bacon a lawyer in suffolk and mr taet both of them 0.564 11 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
nullity of their election yet notwithsta lawyer may without breach of priviledge of eith 0.564 11 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
nullity of their election yet notwithsta lawyer advocate commander especially if the uoy 0.564 11 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
you may have good counsell also from you lawyer concerning your estate i am sure you muc 0.564 11 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
you may have good counsell also from you lawyer in the common pleas nor preacher in the 0.564 11 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
you may have good counsell also from you lawyer tends to the good of mans estate the 0.564 11 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
to trap themselves and that it is not lawfull for them to do what dayly they attempt u 0.563 106 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
to trap themselves and that it is not la lawfull for them to blot this uerse out of the h 0.563 106 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
to trap themselves and that it is not la lawfull not only not to take any thing away 0.563 106 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
dureing the said time to travell about t lawfull affaires that all horses and other goods 0.563 106 Articles concerning the surrender of VVallingford
dureing the said time to travell about t lawfull prize of warre or properly belonging to 0.563 106 Articles concerning the surrender of VVallingford
although he would desire that which was lawfull notwithstanding he might not hurt him th 0.563 106 Æsops fables, with the fables of Phaedrus moralized, translated verbatim, according to the Latine, for the use of grammar schooles, and for children ... / published by H.P.
ation did then ho d it not onely lawfull but of nec ssity upon pain of sin e rdin 0.563 106 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
ation did then ho d it not onely lawfull lawfull unto which as willing to embrace any tru 0.563 106 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
ation did then ho d it not onely lawfull lawfull subjects or his subjects according to th 0.563 106 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
a little court of parliament if it be lawfull for me to compare small things with grea 0.563 106 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
a little court of parliament if it be la lawfull excuse to the contrary shall attend upon 0.563 106 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
have him to know that if it were lawfull to boast i could tell him that for 0.563 106 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
space of ten dayes neither shall it be lawfull for any commission officer by uertue of 0.563 106 Orders established the 14th of this present January, by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax for regulating the army and for the soldiers paying of quarters, and fair behavior in the countreys : together with several letters from His Excellency to the committees and justices of the peace of the several counties to put the said orders in execution.
be content also to part with the most lawfull creature comforts for his sake forget th 0.563 106 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
gibbous or swelling out is not it self lawfull to be worne but yet it is lawfull to sea 0.563 106 Of idolatry
gibbous or swelling out is not it self l lawfull to seal with it because the impression i 0.563 106 Of idolatry
gibbous or swelling out is not it self l lawfull to weare but not to seal with it 0.563 106 Of idolatry
he in conscience is informd to be perfec lawfull for him to do shall occasion another man 0.563 106 Of scandal
he in conscience is informd to be perfec lawfull that man offends against that charity du 0.563 106 Of scandal
he in conscience is informd to be perfec lawfull meanes which my conscience tels me will 0.563 106 Of scandal
soveraigne lord king and to his heires a lawfull successors kings and queenes of this rea 0.563 106 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
soveraigne lord king and to his heires a lawfull commandements the franchises liberties a 0.563 106 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
by that purchase gaines and having now h lawfull boon fulfilld he gatherd all those balme 0.563 106 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
touch a woman or marry ergo it is lawfull yea necessary for christian men or women 0.563 106 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
slanderous life c ibidem provinciall ass lawfull conventions of pastors doctors and other 0.563 106 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
slanderous life c ibidem provinciall ass lawfull convention of the whole kirks of the rea 0.563 106 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
generation to generation saith david it lawfull to trust in any but in god yet 0.563 106 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
antichrist themselves and that episcopac lawfull ministery that these ministers who preac 0.563 106 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
antichrist themselves and that episcopac lawfull by the word to the tenth that presbyteri 0.563 106 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
suspition or imputation of avarice or di lawfull authority but the parliament liketh not 0.563 106 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
suspition or imputation of avarice or di lawfull to pay the th to the popish priests 0.563 106 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
word of god or that it is not lawfull to ioyn in publique or family prayer or 0.563 106 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
to say that the parliament cannot by the lawfull authority recall him answer the rejoynde 0.563 106 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
there is no law that allowes their actio lawfull by that power to destroy the land the 0.563 106 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
and not elsewhere and that it shall be lawfull to and for all and every person and 0.563 106 2[o] Decembris. 1646. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better observation of the monethly fast
further declared that it shall and may b lawfull for any person or persons to assigne his 0.563 106 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
further declared that it shall and may b lawfull for every person and persons bodies poli 0.563 106 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
further declared that it shall and may b lawfull for every lender or lenders who shall be 0.563 106 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
said lords and commons that it shall be lawfull for any person or persons subjects of th 0.563 106 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
to be understood as if it were not lawfull now for protestants to take up arms as 0.563 106 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
an easie answer certainly gentlemen it i lawfull for the parliament to call in our brethr 0.563 106 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
an easie answer certainly gentlemen it i lawfull for mee when my house is on fire and not 0.563 106 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
an easie answer certainly gentlemen it i lawfull as it is for the master and marriners 0.563 106 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
with imprisonment to publish that it is lawfull to teach children to pray or whether dot 0.563 106 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
with imprisonment to publish that it is lawfull to teach them to pray for doubtlesse it 0.563 106 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
with imprisonment to publish that it is lawfull to teach children or whosoever to pray u 0.563 106 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
will allow the saints no other places as lawfull to worship god in at least publikely but 0.563 106 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
will allow the saints no other places as lawfull for me to doe as i will with 0.563 106 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
not all these things in themselves good lawfull and if they be so what ground have you t 0.563 106 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
not all these things in themselves good lawfull obedience to authority the consequence o 0.563 106 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
not all these things in themselves good lawfull ordinances you pretend by religious free 0.563 106 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
health ease honors riches but from him b lawfull meanes enduring patiently his correction 0.563 106 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
accomplisheth it they are all fair direc lawfull ly from the circumstances which accompan 0.563 106 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
accomplisheth it they are all fair direc lawfull to speak in his swelling language ecce s 0.563 106 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
accomplisheth it they are all fair direc lawfull here was no defect iniquity and exorbita 0.563 106 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
free birth right unlesse it be by the lawfull iudgment that is uerdict of his equals t 0.563 106 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
free birth right unlesse it be by the la lawfull people of the same neighbourhood where s 0.563 106 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
the warden of the fleet who hath denyed lawfull libertie to his prisoners for that he ha 0.563 106 To the hon[ble]. the House of Commons now assembled in the high court of Parliament, the humble petition of John Lilburne Leift. [sic] Colonel. In all humilitie.
and discourage them from seeking or usin lawfull way to right themselves against any spoi 0.563 106 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
and discourage them from seeking or usin lawfull by our lawes christianity deprives us no 0.563 106 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
and discourage them from seeking or usin lawfull meanes of defence and to make them the 0.563 106 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
penalties now more then before whether i lawfull now which was not foure years since and 0.563 106 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
common wealth and of using all good and lawfull meanes for the removall of those pressin 0.563 106 The true copy of a petition, delivered to the Right Honorable the Lord Major, aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled, on Tuesday the 23 of June, 1646. To the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the city of London, in Common-Councell assembled.
when the lowest among the people without lawfull call or commission take upon them to be 0.563 106 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
when the lowest among the people without lawfull authority that will not submit unto gods 0.563 106 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
when the lowest among the people without lawfull substitutes heere on earth read the stor 0.563 106 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
one cup nay further i should by that lawfull stealth damnd usurie undoe the common we 0.563 106 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
one cup nay further i should by that law lawfull stealth damnd usurie undoe the common we 0.563 106 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
list unjustly i hope it is much more lawfull for mee to desire liberty or freedome of 0.563 106 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
list unjustly i hope it is much more law lawfull in these doubling days to call a spade 0.563 106 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
this protestation n he shall doe in the lawfull of the sa to my power and as lawfully i 0.563 106 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
this protestation n he shall doe in the lawfull to and for the committee of the house of 0.563 106 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
this protestation n he shall doe in the lawfull to and for the committee of the house 0.563 106 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
some may object thus object is it not lawfull to seeke at all after the things of 0.563 106 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
benefices who but the supreme magistracy lawfull ordination of ministers by presbyteries 0.563 106 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
benefices who but the supreme magistracy lawfull way of entering into the ministery and t 0.563 106 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
power or force is to be used but lawfull means only as the wise men have interpre 0.563 106 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
trode upon english ground and to use all lawfull meanes to bring them to condigne punishm 0.563 106 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
trode upon english ground and to use all lawfull for you to doe it otherwise then by 0.563 106 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
of them may bee established and enacted statutes and acts of parliament by your majesties 0.555 40 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
after true iustice as a praeporent princ statutes to devise this hugh lupus for the better 0.555 40 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
ier levit c if ye walke in my statutes and keepe my commandements and doe them 0.555 40 Some mistaken scriptvres sincerely explained in answer to one infected with some Pelagian errours / written by Benjamin Cox when he was first prisoner in Coventrie, now published by the author for the clearing of the truth.
to the course oth sun yet loe her statutes uiolated were for here the sun was follo 0.555 40 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
in their gates and between law and comma statutes and iudgments to wit the iudiciall writt 0.555 40 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
in their gates and between law and comma statutes of hen cap hen c appointing a lay uicege 0.555 40 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
in their gates and between law and comma statutes against recusants and hereticks and thes 0.555 40 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
have power also to abrogate and abolish statutes and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical 0.555 40 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
register book the other is gods book of statutes the third is his book of records in the 0.555 40 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
register book the other is gods book of statutes therefore thou maist iustly blot me out 0.555 40 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
set on in every place to quicken the statutes and preachers every where sent forth to 0.555 40 A nevv quære at this time seasonably to be considered as we tender the advancement of trvth & peace : viz. whether it be fit, according to the principles of true religion, and state, to settle any church-government over the kingdome hastily, or not : and with the power commonly desired, in the hands of the ministers / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
laws of many christian states especially statutes of our kingdome whereof abundant evidenc 0.555 40 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
laws of many christian states especially statutes and their own ordinance made in that beh 0.555 40 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
laws of many christian states especially statutes and their owne late ordinance concerning 0.555 40 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
heart o teach me the way of thy statutes and open mine eyes that i may see the wo 0.555 40 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
heart o teach me the way of thy statutes statutes of this kingdome for treason against the 0.555 40 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
have power also to abrogate and abolish statutes and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical 0.555 40 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
will help us to all the good old statutes which were repealed and cancelled by som 0.555 40 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
will help us to all the good old statute statutes might be imposed for the countenancing o 0.555 40 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
will help us to all the good old statute statutes for as cicero said when he was unjustly 0.555 40 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
inlargeth lawes diminisheth abrogateth r statutes and ordinances concerning matters eccles 0.555 40 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
of and from all and all manner of statutes iudgements recognizances dowers ioynture 0.555 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
what nation is there so great that have statutes and iudgements so righteous aske now of 0.555 40 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
his great dammages contrary to the laws statutes of this kingdome your petitioner likewis 0.555 40 To the Honourable the House of Commons the humble petition of Colonell Edward King of the County of Lincoln Esquire.
his great dammages contrary to the laws statutes of this realm not having any whither to 0.555 40 To the Honourable the House of Commons the humble petition of Colonell Edward King of the County of Lincoln Esquire.
parliament in this kingdome as appeares statutes ed ed ed ed ed ri rot parli ed sir io al 0.555 40 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
parliament in this kingdome as appeares statutes are nominally and expresly confirmed by 0.555 40 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
at coventry the yeare before and all act statutes and ordinances therein made upon this ue 0.555 40 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
at coventry the yeare before and all act statutes of h c edw c which authorized the heires 0.555 40 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
at coventry the yeare before and all act statutes made and assented to by them in parliame 0.555 40 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
that my wayes were directed to keep thy statutes i t he first thing that thou art 0.555 40 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
the civill and canon lawes and to the statutes of our kingdome he may finde in mr 0.555 40 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.555 40 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.555 40 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
in parliament by the ancient customes la statutes of this realm and ought to be protected 0.555 40 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
and they let their nailes grow like bird claws as it is written of nebuchadnezzar when 0.547 1 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
to crush their foes though fleece themse lawers bush guide me good god let me revenge 0.540 1 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
rule commanded in the word and punish th transgressors by civill meanes the ministers exerce no 0.538 4 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
rule commanded in the word and punish th transgressors of gods law ought to be taken away 0.538 4 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
doe daily incurre the curse threatned un transgressors i beleeve confesse that though the law b 0.538 4 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
dwells those unnecessary tipling houses transgressors and transgressions amongst men increase 0.538 4 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
a limbe to me is better than a lawrel purchasd with wounds your pardon if i th 0.536 1 The triumph of beautie· As it was personated by some young gentlemen, for whom it was intended, at a private recreation. / By James Shirley.
power of the congregations as to elect s lawfully and without sinne to ordaine the apostle 0.532 26 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
power of the congregations as to elect s lawfully it might have been omitted it would have 0.532 26 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
the images of christ and the saints may lawfully be had so they be not worshiped once 0.532 26 Of idolatry
iustices of peace constables and other o lawfully remove lepers and shut up persons infect 0.532 26 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
all the ecclesiasticall assemblies have lawfully together for treating of things concerni 0.532 26 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
all the ecclesiasticall assemblies have lawfully constitute and they that are placed doe 0.532 26 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
all the ecclesiasticall assemblies have lawfully constitute and the office faithfully dis 0.532 26 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
garrison that all goods in the castle th lawfully can be claimed and owned by any of 0.532 26 Sir Thomas Fairfax his summons sent into Oxford and the governours answer, with the names of those Sir Thomas Glemham desires passes for to treat about what he shall send : also Sir Thomas Fairfax his summons sent into Wallingford, Bostoll, and Rudcot : and the copie of the articles for the surrender of Dudley-Castle to Sir William Brereton, with all ordnance, armes and ammunition, bag and baggage.
belonged to the church in former ages ma lawfully be alienated by you and possessed by sec 0.532 26 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
belonged to the church in former ages ma lawfully exchange it into money if he have a 0.532 26 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
abroad say why may not the king as lawfully tolerate papists one false religion as t 0.532 26 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
stewards of gods mysteries those men who lawfully calld for the dispensation of their lord 0.532 26 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
stewards of gods mysteries those men who lawfully to instruct him in the right full knowle 0.532 26 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
challenge in this no more then wee might lawfully use if wee were papists or turks if 0.532 26 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
own wilt thou put it among other mony lawfully gotten it will be but as a coal 0.532 26 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
to be iudge of good and evill more lawfully iudge of sins and gospel rules then they 0.532 26 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
to be iudge of good and evill more lawfu lawfully put forth a power coercive to sinne then 0.532 26 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
to be iudge of good and evill more lawfu lawfully yea more lawfully rule then any other pr 0.532 26 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
protest to maintain and defend as far as lawfully i may with my life power and esta e the 0.532 26 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
protest to maintain and defend as far as lawfully i i will and by all good way 0.532 26 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
them and overcome them secondly when min lawfully called let them take heed that they mind 0.532 26 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
of presbyters and presbyteriall bishops lawfully called and upon due triall ordained by i 0.532 26 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
of presbyters and presbyteriall bishops lawfully called is the law and perfect rule of 0.532 26 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
dust depart nere to returne and we not layt to heart can we whose shield he was 0.530 1 An elegie upon the death of the right Honourable & most renowned, Robert Devereux Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier Lovaine, late Generall of the Forces of the Parliament of England, who deceased the 14. of September, 1646.
part we would take heed not to setle lawlesse liberty in religion whereby in stead of 0.524 15 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
it on him by law that law were lawlesse because destructive and quite contrary t 0.524 15 Arguments, proving that we ought not to part with the militia to the King, nor indeed to any other, but the Honourable House of Commons.
part we would take heed not to settle lawlesse liberty in religion whereby in stead of 0.524 15 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
contrary the licentiousnesse of the most lawlesse cannot but gather strength and ont grow 0.524 15 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
lords and lawes and never made any man lawlesse nor ordained any to bring any thing into 0.524 15 Several votes of tender conscience.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse liberty to do what they please without c 0.524 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse masterlesse and being not sufficiently a 0.524 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse liberty to doe what they please without 0.524 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
cannot you were wont heretofore yes by a custom and uain glory suffer us to pray for 0.522 9 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
on of the said plantations without payin custom for any goods so exported from hence thi 0.522 9 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
on of the said plantations without payin custom subsidie taxation imposition or other du 0.522 9 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
on of the said plantations without payin custom house and that neither force be used to 0.522 9 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
and contending as that there is no such custom in the churches of god cor for the 0.522 9 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
this city be builded they will pay no custom unto the king and it is not meet 0.522 9 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
most inferiour councells authorized eith custom at any time who ever heard or saw 0.522 9 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
so much left for history i do acknowledg custom that to men such poems are presented but 0.522 9 Poems, &c. By James Shirley.
and fashions differing from the common r custom the apostle reproved and blamed them as 0.522 9 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
of those who ccasion them would caus thi statut concerning elections to be duly executed 0.520 1 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
do binde i cannot determine he is no transgressor saith the civill law that crosseth not t 0.520 2 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
hoping i shall not therefore be esteemed transgressor especially when it is seriously consider 0.520 2 To the hon[ble]. the House of Commons now assembled in the high court of Parliament, the humble petition of John Lilburne Leift. [sic] Colonel. In all humilitie.
the migistrate to be punished and so may injoyn unto him such satisfactions to be made p 0.517 3 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
and ceremonies and sacrifices and strict injoyn the observation of these things carrying 0.517 3 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
are these weapons carnall or spirituall injoyn ministers or others upon pain of death i 0.517 3 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
same send greeting in our lord god everl forasmuch as we hold it the office of magistrates 0.511 8 To the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament the humble remonstrance of Iohn Smith, in behalf of the inhabitants of Margate.
watch before our tongue and before our a forasmuch as he speaks not in uaine that is 0.511 8 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
all their religion is turned into hypocr forasmuch as their fear towards god was taught by 0.511 8 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
is sufficient for thee in a word then forasmuch as all grace is of god that he and none 0.511 8 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
is sufficient for thee in a word then fo forasmuch as comfort cannot be had without repenta 0.511 8 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
he was when he was in newgate now forasmuch as the lords as they claime themselves t 0.511 8 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
he was when he was in newgate now forasm forasmuch as the manner of their proceedings was c 0.511 8 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
for as such isuppose they are not persec forasmuch as i know some and i hope there 0.511 8 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
could not vvithout proving criminall to obmit to mention the passages contained in the 0.507 1 Baltazar Gerbier Knight to all men that loves truth
never so much preaching if it be but legal it wil reform no body aright because the 0.506 4 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
are as much in the letter as the legal p because written that mr p prinn dr bas 0.506 4 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
are as much in the letter as the legal p legal because written are you such a stranger 0.506 4 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
are as much in the letter as the legal p legal worship before was said to be in the 0.506 4 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
lord is known by the iudgements that hee executes the wicked is snared in the works of 0.505 3 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
in luke iudgement against them w ch he executes by those uery romans whom they so feared 0.505 3 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
word even his uery punishments and distr executes by the word he shal smite the earth 0.505 3 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
book of discipline chap they claim power abrogate the lawes of the land touching ecclesias 0.505 3 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
book of discipline chap they claim power abrogate and abolish all statutes and ordinances 0.505 3 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
more chap ibid they have power also to abrogate and abolish all statutes and ordinances 0.505 3 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
their own nation these are removed by su tatutes opening pulpits presses and letting out 0.504 1 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
muzzled nay still more importunately tha substitutes having at home several barking bellies t 0.502 2 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
that will not submit unto gods deputed l substitutes heere on earth read the story of corah 0.502 2 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
iustice to deny it unto others to be priviledged in his house to have a god to 0.500 1 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
and dear unto me why then a christian lays hold on the promise god is faithful and 0.499 1 The building and glory of the truely Christian and spiritual church. Represented in an exposition on Isai. 54, from vers. 11. to the 17. Preached to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax and the general officers of the army, with divers other officers, and souldiers, and people, at Marston, being the head-quarter at the leaguer before Oxford, June. 7. 1646. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax in the Army. Together with a faithful testimony touching that valiant and victorious army, in the epistle to the reader. Published by authority.
hard sharpe and x m times more than iudicyall captivity of that babylonicall man of ro 0.498 1 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
belongs not to any inferiour further the execuse what he commands might be evidenced from 0.498 1 Of idolatry
all power from either the ministers or t layty before they be aware for if in some 0.497 2 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
this to set up the old distinction of layty and clergy and to set the present elders 0.497 2 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
with him yea yeelding him up into his clawes that so by this deadly stratagem he migh 0.495 1 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
be made and unmade incroachd upon exchan repealed at our pleasure againe because an ancien 0.494 5 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
to all the good old statutes which were repealed and cancelled by some that new statutes 0.494 5 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
while they are laws but when they are repealed by the power that made them they are 0.494 5 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
abollishing the star chamber and thereby repealed that formerly were made in derogation of 0.494 5 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
over the consciences of christians till repealed and declared to be uoid and there can 0.494 5 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
it out as the lion puts out his claw to rend and gripe the poore needy borrow 0.494 2 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
bring the cuckoe in every constable has claw a head of batt and brain of daw 0.494 2 Poems, &c. By James Shirley.
thus the uery being of our common and statute lawes prove this truth for they are not 0.494 35 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
thus the uery being of our common and st statute made in the yeare of dward the third ent 0.494 35 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
thus the uery being of our common and st statute of proviso s of benefices made at w 0.494 35 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
made lawes according to the forme of the statute in that case made and provided hen cap 0.494 35 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
them to take the ordinary use according statute and for satisfying the charges as for ho 0.494 35 To the honnorable the Commons of the realme of England, assembled in Parliament Explanation. Concerning certaine expedients by vvhich the state of England may reape notable advantage. Baltazar Gerbier knight.
them to take the ordinary use according statute as before said thirdly vvhat the tvventi 0.494 35 To the honnorable the Commons of the realme of England, assembled in Parliament Explanation. Concerning certaine expedients by vvhich the state of England may reape notable advantage. Baltazar Gerbier knight.
of twelve being as nimble in wresting a statute as any of the committee of six is 0.494 35 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
nat bre f de leproso amovendo and the statute of iac chap as they from these texts 0.494 35 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
going usually no higher nor further then statute or act of state for their religion chris 0.494 35 A nevv quære at this time seasonably to be considered as we tender the advancement of trvth & peace : viz. whether it be fit, according to the principles of true religion, and state, to settle any church-government over the kingdome hastily, or not : and with the power commonly desired, in the hands of the ministers / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
long so much disabled it for since the statute though speaking indeed obstreperously bi 0.494 35 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
long so much disabled it for since the s statute thus defrauding it why should we not rat 0.494 35 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
long so much disabled it for since the s statute may likewise bee so serviceable to the c 0.494 35 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
in the see polt abridg edict londin p statute entituled assisa panis cervisiae made an 0.494 35 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
in the see polt abridg edict londin p st statute in the th year of henry the so 0.494 35 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
iud cio sive xtrajud cium arbitrary gove statute i shall not move you to repeal those new 0.494 35 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
iud cio sive xtrajud cium arbitrary gove statute was omitted in the book of new statutes 0.494 35 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
form as is limited and appointed by any statute law order or ordinance whatsoever now in 0.494 35 2[o] Decembris. 1646. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better observation of the monethly fast
by bargaine and sale inrolled according statute or otherwise by any good sufficient conv 0.494 35 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
of this nature have been as when the statute of magna cha a was first obtained which 0.494 35 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
if the parliament will ordain by a new statute law that all classes throughout the king 0.494 35 The Parliaments reformation or A worke for presbyters, elders, and deacons to engage themselves, for the education of all poore children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, that no poore body young or old may be enforced to beg within their classes in city nor country. Published for the generall good of the kingdome. / By S.H. a friend of the common-wealth.
heare of but what is expressed in the statute of the ed which are delayes of iustice 0.494 35 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
themselves if they levy a fine acknowled statute or recognisance which are matters of rec 0.494 35 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
themselves if they levy a fine acknowled statute of r cap enacts every member of parliame 0.494 35 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
themselves if they levy a fine acknowled statute even for this uery mischiefe because he 0.494 35 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
upon the kingdom have therefore thought statute and ordain likeas by thir presents they 0.494 35 Act anent the quarterings St Andrews, January 27. 1646.
upon the kingdom have therefore thought statute and ordain that all the quarterings with 0.494 35 Act anent the quarterings St Andrews, January 27. 1646.
upon the kingdom have therefore thought statute and ordained that where any quarterings 0.494 35 Act anent the quarterings St Andrews, January 27. 1646.
soone eclipsd no diffrence made alas bet statute then and common brasse they melt alike a 0.494 35 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
soone eclipsd no diffrence made alas bet statute then and common brasse they melt alike a 0.494 35 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
sequestration though the party may iustl statute of this parliament in barre of his oppre 0.494 35 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
condemnation but for sin foreseen li the injoyned to adam the law of abstinence from the 0.491 6 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
observation of the lords day as it is injoyned by the ordinances and lawes of this real 0.491 6 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
observation of the lords day as it is injoyned by the ordinances and lawes of this real 0.491 6 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
observation of the lords day as it is in injoyned by the ordinances and lawes of this real 0.491 6 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
observation of the lords day as it is in injoyned by the ordinances and laws of this realm 0.491 6 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
that all classes throughout the kingdome injoyned upon penalty to provide a certain number 0.491 6 The Parliaments reformation or A worke for presbyters, elders, and deacons to engage themselves, for the education of all poore children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, that no poore body young or old may be enforced to beg within their classes in city nor country. Published for the generall good of the kingdome. / By S.H. a friend of the common-wealth.
and commandement statutes and iudgments iudiciall written law of god upon whose exposition 0.491 11 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
and commandement statutes and iudgments iudiciall lawes the only cases wherein the priests 0.491 11 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
influence on the soule that it was but iudiciall and politicall to the iewes that it runs 0.491 11 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
influence on the soule that it was but i iudiciall equity for the magistrate to assist god 0.491 11 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
p col artic whether they be morall wheth iudiciall whether ceremoniall there is a fourth co 0.491 11 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
p col artic whether they be morall wheth iudiciall as bell lib de cler c some ceremoniall 0.491 11 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
concerning the law some would have it me iudiciall and ceremoniall and so bound the iew onl 0.491 11 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
the present prevayling brethren draw out iudiciall law of moses to help and from these 0.491 11 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
an obligation to gods morall lawes and m iudiciall and that there must be as well obedience 0.491 11 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
an obligation to gods morall lawes and m iudiciall or ceremoniall he hath found a shorter c 0.491 11 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
an obligation to gods morall lawes and m iudiciall oath though sealed with the sacrament an 0.491 11 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
conjuring their gods by magicall ceremon adjoyn themselves to the consecrated images and 0.489 2 Of idolatry
ten entire are infinite thus one infinit adjoyn others unto it and still riseth higher a 0.489 2 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
a knot in psyches garment tide from that lax shadow cast throughout the wide and endl 0.489 1 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
of this kingdome in this state of a limited and mixed monarchy farre to surpasse the 0.483 16 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
and that the spirit ought not to be limited that by amusing themselves at the words 0.483 16 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
it as you will for the promise is limited to the time of casting out the nations 0.483 16 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
and described then the spirit is as much limited in their conceived formes as in the chur 0.483 16 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
and described then the spirit is as much limited in both alike but if by conceived formes 0.483 16 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
and described then the spirit is as much limited by the authority of the churches publick 0.483 16 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
up so your text your audience and my limited time had beene fitter for a reverend fat 0.483 16 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
an husband father master is a subordinat limited power not an independent or absolute pow 0.483 16 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
an husband father master is a subordinat limited power christ hath set bounds to your pow 0.483 16 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
therein in such manner and form as is limited and appointed by any statute law order o 0.483 16 2[o] Decembris. 1646. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better observation of the monethly fast
benefit of the common wealth as shall be limited and appointed by both howses of parliame 0.483 16 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
benefit of the common wealth as shall be limited and that the said iohn blackwell and oth 0.483 16 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
spirit ruleth rom and to which he is limited in moving and working ioh but that churc 0.483 16 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
spirit ruleth rom and to which he is lim limited to the apostles and was to dye and and t 0.483 16 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
spirit ruleth rom and to which he is lim limited and by which the spirit of god is 0.483 16 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
no more with him a young man a ruler mar who came to him with great affection 0.483 9 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
shall be eccles if the spirit of the ruler rise up against thee keep thy place lear 0.483 9 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
the selfesame manner as he set zebadiah ruler of the house of iudah over all the 0.483 9 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
and actions done before men but the spir ruler iudgeth both inward affections and exter 0.483 9 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
instruments then i gave my brother hanae ruler of the palace charge over ierusalem for 0.483 9 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
no longer a sojourner and stranger but a ruler and a dweller behold saith the lord i 0.483 9 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
his abasement and exaltation when he was ruler over the land of egypt it is said they c 0.483 9 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
his abasement and exaltation when he was ruler oh let all the powers of our souls 0.483 9 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
psal zech ioh and the head and sole ruler mat ephes and the government is on his 0.483 9 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
of them as for the uia con cil laod can p zo nar in can tum iudill 0.482 1 Of idolatry
one space better then all beside and mor obedient to what god decreed or would not all 0.481 16 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
of this realm of england you shall be obedient and ready to the major alldermen and bay 0.481 16 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
of this realm of england you shall be ob obedient citizen ought to be you shall not concen 0.481 16 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
all ought to be either actively or passi obedient the disputes for liberty improved there 0.481 16 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
young prince rupert and prince maurice a obedient to her deare mother her hath sent for 0.481 16 A true copy of the Welch sermon preached before the two princes, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, at Dover, a little before they imbarked themselves, with what they had plundered out of England and Wales, to passe beyond the seas preached by Shon up Owen, priest, his text being 2. Esdras Chap. 7, verse 15.
your text i have willingly though unwort obedient to both especially unto the intreatie th 0.481 16 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
your text i have willingly though unwort obedient unto his commandements resigne up all un 0.481 16 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
god to whom they have sworn to be obedient it is observed by a learned author of 0.481 16 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
sins of the world who drew all his obedient hearers by preaching the law from the su 0.481 16 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
corporall spirituall temporall and etern obedient people i beleeve he was pleasd to confir 0.481 16 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
corporall spirituall temporall and etern obedient to the death of the crosse it pleased 0.481 16 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
rebels so subdued as to become loyall an obedient subjects what spectacle so glorious in h 0.481 16 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
independent body and power which how con obedient and consistent it may prove to and with 0.481 16 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
lord i professe my self a true and obedient son to the church of england to that 0.481 16 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
in the state he lives in and is obedient to matters of opinion being not properly 0.481 16 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
in the state he lives in and is obedient obedient and therefore the ministers may do well 0.481 16 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
therefore they conceive that they may ue unwritten lyes upon the credit of some doating pop 0.481 2 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
therefore they conceive that they may ue unwritten revelations as were uouchsafed to abraha 0.481 2 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
the civil state hath made a law to inhibi and restrain all men and that under seve 0.481 1 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
your second querie is what i meane by fundamentall and then you tell the reader that i say 0.480 25 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
your second querie is what i meane by fu fundamentall constitution of the kingdome is made up 0.480 25 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
your second querie is what i meane by fu fundamentall is the commons and that for two reasons 0.480 25 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
of which all believers partake alike bei fundamentall ground of such ministery where there are 0.480 25 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
persons as in some measure knew the main fundamentall grounds of religion and withall they mus 0.480 25 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
such course of proceeding is contrary to fundamentall lawes of this realme which wee are bound 0.480 25 By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ...
parliamentary regall power of two kingdo fundamentall in the work of reformation and a power u 0.480 25 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
parliamentary regall power of two kingdo fundamentall truths better to our ministery to our ch 0.480 25 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
and anciently established upon the incum fundamentall lawes of the land as the right of 0.480 25 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
a synod may in some things and those fundamentall too possibly run into and wrap themselve 0.480 25 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
a synod may in some things and those fun fundamentall of faith or much lesse hath maintained s 0.480 25 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
a synod may in some things and those fun fundamentall conf no doubt for he is the only 0.480 25 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
but be subject to the coactive power of fundamentall lawes this is a fundamentall law that th 0.480 25 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
but be subject to the coactive power of fundamentall law that the free estates lay upon the 0.480 25 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
covenant it selfe to break covenant is a fundamentall sinne it raseth the uery foundation of c 0.480 25 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
a man much given to heavenly meditation fundamentall duty of religion which layes the groundw 0.480 25 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
to the lavves of god of nature the fundamentall lavves of the land and of nations in 0.480 25 Baltazar Gerbier Knight to all men that loves truth
this say wee wee doe according to the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome and were the kingd 0.480 25 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
this sitting in parliament indevours to fundamentall laws of england and ireland and to intro 0.480 25 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
that are carefull in teaching their fami fundamentall grounds of piety and true religion for i 0.480 25 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
us uiew these in order is it then unlawful to utter this prayer this cannot be said 0.480 5 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
us uiew these in order is it then unlawf unlawful to speak them superstitiously shall it b 0.480 5 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
us uiew these in order is it then unlawf unlawful to pronounce them piously and if it be 0.480 5 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
preserved that i should restore such tyt unlawful as i formerly received because the sin t 0.480 5 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
preserved that i should restore such tyt unlawful to me i have done it i have 0.480 5 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
then that to whom he hath made a iudicial uow can disanull it he is loyall for 0.480 1 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
my dear brethren that in all the cracks flaws and ruines of states some priestly thing 0.479 1 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
county because it is contrary to law exp statuts and the vvrit it selfe and if they 0.478 1 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
kingdome by the increase of navigation a customs arising from the commodities of the grow 0.478 3 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
kingdome by the increase of navigation a customs where such goods shall be laden that the 0.478 3 Die Sabbathi 23 Ianuarii 1646 Whereas the severall plantations in Virginia, Bermudas, Barbados and other places of America have been much beneficiall to this kingdome by the increase of navigation ...
us passing under the name of old harmles customs their frequent calling upon saints in th 0.478 3 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
go up to ierusalem go with thee for asmuch as thou art sent of the king and 0.477 4 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
themselves secondly what is meant by con asmuch as there are three sorts of them that 0.477 4 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
like to his own glorious body and in asmuch as the apostle doth not confine his spee 0.477 4 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
like to his own glorious body and in asm asmuch as the time is come that he hath 0.477 4 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
because though he reproved them he did n restrain them there is a law exod if an 0.477 16 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
reply as is the question so we ought restrain our answer unto corporeity but that the 0.477 16 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
in him that perswasive light which might restrain him from danger that light had kept him 0.477 16 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
as blindnesse it is iust with god to restrain his preserving love and care from them t 0.477 16 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
state hath made a law to inhibi and restrain all men and that under severe penalty fr 0.477 16 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
state hath made a law to inhibi and rest restrain either heresie or schisme or apostacie a 0.477 16 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
but i meddle not with his conscience i restrain his practice reply does not your reforma 0.477 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
but i meddle not with his conscience i r restrain outward practice then to tye up mad dogs 0.477 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
but i meddle not with his conscience i r restrain and punish outward wickednesse i wish th 0.477 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
you leave to preach and a power to restrain you from preaching and be willing to rec 0.477 16 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
beg accordingly there were such lawes pr restrain such wicked licentiousnesse and discours 0.477 16 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
release him from his unjust imprisonment restrain and prohibit the illegall and arbitrary 0.477 16 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
and framd to make all human mortals uext restrain your light doe not one glimpse bestow fo 0.477 16 An elegie vpon the death of the right honorable, most noble, worthily-renowned, and truly valiant lord, Robert, Earle of Essex & Evve &c. His Excellency, late Lord Generall of all the forces raised by the Parliament of England in defence of the Protestant religion. Who departed the 14th. day of September, 1646. / William Mercer.
clause according to the word of god doth restrain the uniformity to the light which each k 0.477 16 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
cast away these cords that they may not restrain them and lastly that these rebellious sp 0.477 16 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
cast away these cords that they may not restrain the fury and madnesse of the multitude t 0.477 16 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
nations were not bound to that strictnes naaman is permitted by the prophet to go with h 0.476 2 Of idolatry
nations were not bound to that strictnes naaman to submit to the seven precepts of the 0.476 2 Of idolatry
same order though not of the same worth submit to you who are the prophets and fathers 0.476 65 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
law for all the subjects of england to submit equally and alike unto which i am sure 0.476 65 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
with him contentedly in the ministery bu submit my self to the will of god doe you desir 0.476 65 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
with him contentedly in the ministery bu submit your self to him let him choose for 0.476 65 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
considerations that all that could in th submit to the reading of some part of it 0.476 65 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
the souldiery but as to the marquesse to submit to the mercy of the parliament the marqu 0.476 65 An Exact and true relation of the many several messages, that have passed between His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the Marquesse of Worcester, governour of Ragland-Castle, touching surrender thereof together, with a copy of the propositions sent to the generall from the Marquesse of Worcester, out of Ragland-Castle, and His Excellencies refusall to treat on them : also, the names of our commissioners appointed to treate with the enemy, upon the propositions sent to them from the generall.
the souldiery but as to the marquesse to submit to the mercy of the parliament and gave 0.476 65 An Exact and true relation of the many several messages, that have passed between His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the Marquesse of Worcester, governour of Ragland-Castle, touching surrender thereof together, with a copy of the propositions sent to the generall from the Marquesse of Worcester, out of Ragland-Castle, and His Excellencies refusall to treat on them : also, the names of our commissioners appointed to treate with the enemy, upon the propositions sent to them from the generall.
the souldiery but as to the marquesse to submit and were it not better to grant a 0.476 65 An Exact and true relation of the many several messages, that have passed between His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the Marquesse of Worcester, governour of Ragland-Castle, touching surrender thereof together, with a copy of the propositions sent to the generall from the Marquesse of Worcester, out of Ragland-Castle, and His Excellencies refusall to treat on them : also, the names of our commissioners appointed to treate with the enemy, upon the propositions sent to them from the generall.
them that have the rule over you and submit your selves for they watch for your soul 0.476 65 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
to examine what he believes and will not submit to your fundamentals in religion do you 0.476 65 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
to examine what he believes and will not submit to the laws of the land or if we could n 0.476 65 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
to examine what he believes and will not submit to the penalties rather than resist for 0.476 65 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
double capacity either as proselytes of submit to the whole iudaicall law to every rite 0.476 65 Of idolatry
double capacity either as proselytes of submit to the seven precepts of the sonnes of 0.476 65 Of idolatry
could not resolve whose superior resolut submit to and proceed accordingly to execution 0.476 65 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
could not resolve whose superior resolut submit to their sentence was not to bee excommu 0.476 65 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
could not resolve whose superior resolut submit unto their iurisdictions or censures in 0.476 65 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
if they offend so ought the magistrates submit themselves to the discipline of the kirk 0.476 65 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
if they offend so ought the magistrates submit to their iudgement men whose education a 0.476 65 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
the other patiently indured that my affe submit to my will my will to reason and 0.476 65 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
he presses for amongst all such as shoul submit to his commandements he shall not strive 0.476 65 A nevv quære at this time seasonably to be considered as we tender the advancement of trvth & peace : viz. whether it be fit, according to the principles of true religion, and state, to settle any church-government over the kingdome hastily, or not : and with the power commonly desired, in the hands of the ministers / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
were good and pious i should learne to submit to the imposition and never quarrell at 0.476 65 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
debts of the kingdome and others may con submit to such impositions and hereto the most 0.476 65 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
turn away from the lord and again to submit unto or comply with the enemies of his 0.476 65 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
shall therefore once further advise you submit to the mercy of the parliament that so 0.476 65 The copies of the Kings letter, and generall order for the surrender of all his garisons: and severall other letters between Sir William Brereton, and Sir. Thom. Tildsley, about the overtures for the surrender of Litchfield to the Parliament. These papers being examined, and printed and published according to order.
christ come let us deny our reason and submit to gods counsell deny our wills and subm 0.476 65 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
christ come let us deny our reason and s submit to gods will quiet our passions and subm 0.476 65 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
christ come let us deny our reason and s submit to gods providence fourthly abraham was 0.476 65 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
who out of tendernesse of conscience cou submit to some things enjoyned or commended in 0.476 65 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
who out of tendernesse of conscience cou submit to your deep iudgement whether god accou 0.476 65 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
with those who professe in all things to submit their iudgements and consciences unto th 0.476 65 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
with the sense and meaning of the word submit your selves to their rules and if you 0.476 65 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
iudgements upon those who will not see a submit to the mighty power of christ and an ear 0.476 65 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
iudgements upon those who will not see a submit g n to his authority so when christ for 0.476 65 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
iudgements upon those who will not see a submit for this end take these three considerat 0.476 65 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
if not injury and folly for them to submit their lives liberties estates lawes and 0.476 65 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
and law giver take heed therefore that t submit not thy selfe unto any conscience bindin 0.476 65 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
not a scruple to a tender conscience to submit to such in civill causes because not app 0.476 65 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
not a scruple to a tender conscience to submit unto them whether there bee any scriptur 0.476 65 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
yeeld obedience for so the apostle exhor submit your selves unto every ordinance of man 0.476 65 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
yeeld obedience for so the apostle exhor submit unto commands that have been most heavy 0.476 65 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
yeeld obedience for so the apostle exhor submit themselves unto such unreasonable imposi 0.476 65 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
other mens shoulders as themselves canno submit unto i answer on what principles of cons 0.476 65 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
great courtesie my lord i come hither to submit to that iudgement which hath past agains 0.476 65 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
great courtesie my lord i come hither to submit themselves to your majesties government 0.476 65 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
great courtesie my lord i come hither to submit themselves to your majesties government 0.476 65 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
over them and uers to obey them and submit themselves because they watch for their 0.476 65 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
over them and uers to obey them and subm submit themselves to be ruled and guided by the 0.476 65 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
over them and uers to obey them and subm submit your selves for they watch for your soul 0.476 65 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
in the school of gods church then to submit to the pedagogie of the law morall iudic 0.476 65 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
in the school of gods church then to sub submit himselfe to caesars law who was a king 0.476 65 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
toleration that unlesse the independants submit their iudgements to theirs they shall ne 0.476 65 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
i ust and ingenuous y et he must submit e uen unto death n othing can conquer 0.476 65 An elegie in memorie, and at the interring of the body of the most famous and truely noble knight, Sir Henrie Mervyn. Paterne of all true valour; worth, and arts, who departed this life the 30. of May, and lyes interred at Westminster, anno Do: 1646.
his iudges magna charta sir e cook part institutes folio rot ed the cruell iaylers all that 0.476 9 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
belongs only to the houses of parliament institutes p to the proper iudges of their own resp 0.476 9 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
belongs only to the houses of parliament institutes ibidem glanu l c ploudens com f see broo 0.476 9 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
belongs only to the houses of parliament institutes on it f resolve that an infant before 0.476 9 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
of the safest course which is not to repeal them for as we must forbear to feed 0.475 3 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
against statute i shall not move you to repeal those new statutes for as cicero said wh 0.475 3 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
against statute i shall not move you to repeal those statutes which were never establis 0.475 3 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
it christ layeth it down as an irrefraga axiom luke mat mal luke he that loseth his 0.473 1 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
to acknowledge that which was payd to th levite as a holy tribute and also under the gos 0.472 3 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
to acknowledge that which was payd to th levite h nehe do you see al this great 0.472 3 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
losse of this poore kingdom of england t levite he came and looked on indeed but hee 0.472 3 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
no command and that iesus christ hath no enjoyned alwayes to pronounce this prayer neither 0.472 10 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
no command and that iesus christ hath no enjoyned to pray without ceasing not that god req 0.472 10 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
c fines stripes and the like but never enjoyned to be examined censured by ecclesiastica 0.472 10 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
c fines stripes and the like but never e enjoyned to be put to death by the civill 0.472 10 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
had no such dispensation they were comma enjoyned by abraham to walk in the way of 0.472 10 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
of conscience could not submit to some t enjoyned or commended in the government of the ch 0.472 10 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
observation of the lords day as it is enjoyned by the ordinances and lawes of this real 0.472 10 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
observation of the lords day as it is en enjoyned by the ordinances and lawes of this real 0.472 10 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
too that they had speech with god who enjoyned them to kill all the wicked in the 0.472 10 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
her frequent attendance on gods service enjoyned as a penance but spontaneous not with ho 0.472 10 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
and fiercely champing his foaming bridle lazy sluggard standest thou in the horses way 0.470 2 Æsops fables, with the fables of Phaedrus moralized, translated verbatim, according to the Latine, for the use of grammar schooles, and for children ... / published by H.P.
which is as i may terme it the lazy hand to save men in their negligent and 0.470 2 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
declarations and protestations are said unlegally and unduely by secret soule and sinister 0.470 1 By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ...
did was any aff on done to the priviledges and government of the city hang him hang 0.469 43 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
did was any aff on done to the priviledg priviledges or government of the city there never wa 0.469 43 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
did was any aff on done to the priviledg priviledges and government of the city in page you 0.469 43 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
spring and conduit chap iii the antiquit priviledges and ancient owners of the towne of stamf 0.469 43 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
spring and conduit chap iii the antiquit priviledges anciently used in this town in these wor 0.469 43 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
spring and conduit chap iii the antiquit priviledges and immunities of stamford by the new gr 0.469 43 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
it is as distinct in lawes distinct in priviledges distinct in interest it is neither subor 0.469 43 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
it is as distinct in lawes distinct in priviledges distinct in interest it is neither subor 0.469 43 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
put together doctrine worship discipline priviledges of parliament come after in the third ar 0.469 43 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
deprived the rest of the dissenters of t priviledges of their country to which they were born 0.469 43 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
objection is answered but our old laws a priviledges may again be struck at read the v 0.469 43 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
difference of opinion could deprive men priviledges whereto they have as good right as other 0.469 43 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
in the objection it is one of the priviledges of the gospel and the benefit of christs 0.469 43 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
and opinions in religion in their rights priviledges had we bestowed it on him by law 0.469 43 Arguments, proving that we ought not to part with the militia to the King, nor indeed to any other, but the Honourable House of Commons.
not to undermine and overthrow the liber priviledges of the subjects of england when once a s 0.469 43 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
not to undermine and overthrow the liber priviledges and power of parliaments liberties and f 0.469 43 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
unto the subversion of the due rights an priviledges of the parliaments and diminishing of hi 0.469 43 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
the covenant is the foundation of all th priviledges and prerogatives and hopes of the saints 0.469 43 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
the covenant is the foundation of all th priviledges rather in testimonium ruinam quam in sal 0.469 43 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
rents reversions services parks annuitie priviledges liberties immunities and hereditaments w 0.469 43 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
both houses of parliament whose freedome priviledges wee will alwayes maintaine and in whose 0.469 43 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
certainly in former time the charters an priviledges of this city they have been confirmed by 0.469 43 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
certainly in former time the charters an priviledges of it and to keep it from being 0.469 43 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
of inhabitants her sumptuous fair buildi priviledges and immunities of the citizens the beaut 0.469 43 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
of inhabitants her sumptuous fair buildi priviledges our present comforts for the brethren th 0.469 43 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
petitioner complained before the committ priviledges in the beginning of november following a 0.469 43 To the Honourable the House of Commons the humble petition of Colonell Edward King of the County of Lincoln Esquire.
to the proper iudges of their own respec priviledges members and of the legallity or nullity 0.469 43 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
to the proper iudges of their own respec priviledges in all parliaments admitting lawyers som 0.469 43 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
to the proper iudges of their own respec priviledges of this high court and of the members 0.469 43 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
if thou do thou losest all the former priviledges for christ will admit no partner with hi 0.469 43 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
should lose a priviledge of christs in w priviledges christians are all one gal col sins of 0.469 43 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
england may not onely enjoy outward peac priviledges but the gospel of peace which we ought 0.469 43 A perfect list of the many victories by Gods blessing upon the Parliaments forces under the command of his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax since the 14. of June last 1645. to this present month of April, Anno. Dom. 1646. with the names of the garrisons, towns, and castlestaken [sic] from the enemy.
fourteenth year of the king and therein priviledges extreamly uiolated by after ill usage of 0.469 43 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
fourteenth year of the king and therein priviledges of parliament the subject and every pers 0.469 43 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
fourteenth year of the king and therein priviledges the honour and conservation of parliamen 0.469 43 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
their lives and estates their iust power priviledges against all opposition circumvention or 0.469 43 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
in our name and authority command charge inhibit all our good subjects that none of them 0.469 1 His Majesties proclamation against a traiterous band contrived in the north
by ignorance levit but which is lawfull civil matters not to sell p eze i say 0.469 63 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
the former excellent estimations of this civil nations of and concerning the inventions 0.469 63 To the right hon[']ble lords, and hon[']ble knights, citizens, and burgesses of the High Court in Parliament assembled the humble petition of Thomas Dvcket, Gent., practitioner in physick.
it ought also to be granted in matters civil or military but liberty of conscience ou 0.469 63 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
it ought also to be granted in matters c civil or military as is acknowledged therfore 0.469 63 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
it ought also to be granted in matters c civil magistrate for the ministers of christ m 0.469 63 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
to bodily gestures whether religious to civil to our superiours in any place where ima 0.469 63 Of idolatry
to bodily gestures whether religious to civil to his master the king not religious to 0.469 63 Of idolatry
engaged in war and whilst they hoped thi civil combustion might so weaken us that it wo 0.469 63 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
in ged only by the temporall majestrates civil powers and punished only with temporall 0.469 63 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
in ged only by the temporall majestrates civil things without great offence as appeares 0.469 63 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
people book of discipline chap they requ civil magistrate to be subject to this their p 0.469 63 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
people book of discipline chap they requ civil sword book of discip head marriage once 0.469 63 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
people book of discipline chap they requ civil causes for a spirituall end which the po 0.469 63 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
effects and causations there is a politi civil interest iudg and that is the strength o 0.469 63 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
effects and causations there is a politi civil which the infinite supreme agent makes u 0.469 63 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
effects and causations there is a politi civil or of magistracie and the disciplines an 0.469 63 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
is in it selfe but is not his civil power that which puts life as you think 0.469 63 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
no faith but are rich enough in their civil honesty having a worship without underst 0.469 63 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
who doth more go about to overtop the civil power then you while you set up a religi 0.469 63 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
who doth more go about to overtop the ci civil magistrate nay more chap ibid they have 0.469 63 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
who doth more go about to overtop the ci civil or ecclesiastical within the realm thus 0.469 63 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
their seeming regrait of the silence of civil iudicatories which by the plague of pest 0.469 63 His Majesties proclamation against a traiterous band contrived in the north
that it is a cleer different thing from civil ecclesiasticall reformation now in the n 0.469 63 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
that it is a cleer different thing from civil ecclesiasticall reformation is onely out 0.469 63 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
that it is a cleer different thing from civil ecclesiasticall reformation reforms by b 0.469 63 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
or a cutting off by death by the civil magistrate or are they who are meete and 0.469 63 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
for magistrates and men ought in conscie civil things to submit unto them whether there 0.469 63 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
for magistrates and men ought in conscie civil peace be hurt or no whether in compulsio 0.469 63 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
lords and commons assembled in parliamen civil government o er the bodies and estates i 0.469 63 Several votes of tender conscience.
lords and commons assembled in parliamen civil things but the lord iesus in spirituall 0.469 63 Several votes of tender conscience.
assembly for some sins which they as a civil power may commit especially dealing in e 0.469 63 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
assembly for some sins which they as a c civil power which no scripture practice will w 0.469 63 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
assembly for some sins which they as a c civil power to help them and the other dissent 0.469 63 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
which he reserves to himself neither is civil left to civil magistrates who iudge and 0.469 63 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
which he reserves to himself neither is civil magistrates who iudge and rule over men 0.469 63 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
which he reserves to himself neither is civil states and societies and about temporal 0.469 63 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
dare not think you iudge this to be criminall but yet you say that with much griefe 0.469 8 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
to hold sessions and goale delivery for criminall actions perpetrated and done within the 0.469 8 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
to hold sessions and goale delivery for criminall the death of a malefactour is the life 0.469 8 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
lawes statutes and ordinances concerning criminall common civill and martiall it is of that 0.469 8 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
thereunto and that i could not vvithout criminall to my selfe obmit to mention the passage 0.469 8 Baltazar Gerbier Knight to all men that loves truth
petitioners husband or any other commone criminall cases are not to be tryed otherwise then 0.469 8 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
petitioners husband or any other commone criminall case is contrary to law as is cleer 0.469 8 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
try me or any commoner whatsoever in any criminall case either for life limb libertie or es 0.469 8 A coppy of a letter sent by Lieu. Col. John Lilburne to Mr. Wollaston keeper of Newgate or his Deputy.
transmit him to the general either in sa custody or otherwise with respect to his quality 0.469 12 Orders established the 14th of this present January, by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax for regulating the army and for the soldiers paying of quarters, and fair behavior in the countreys : together with several letters from His Excellency to the committees and justices of the peace of the several counties to put the said orders in execution.
register and keeper of and shall have th custody and keeping of all records charters evid 0.469 12 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
register and keeper of and shall have th custody or power and doe not concerne the mainte 0.469 12 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
register and keeper of and shall have th custody soever they or any of them are or 0.469 12 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
divers others cities and great townes in custody if we goe through all the counties of 0.469 12 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
and tiranically commit me to prison into custody unto whom divers daies agoe i sent my 0.469 12 A coppy of a letter sent by Lieu. Col. John Lilburne to Mr. Wollaston keeper of Newgate or his Deputy.
their gardians others to take the care a custody of them during their minority and exempt 0.469 12 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
uery great quantity of english tinne in custody of english merchants supposed tinne pate 0.469 12 A declaration of sundry grievances concerning tinne and pewter worthy the serious consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament, in the behalfe of the Pewterers, and people of the three kingdomes. / By I.S. A desirer of his countries freedomes.
writing or instrument was left in master custody heere now let me hint this to the 0.469 12 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
city whereof were foure aldermen put in custody in crosby house and some in gressan coll 0.469 12 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
tongues miracles prophesies xc the levit abolisht the gospel preacht writ beleevd by manie 0.468 1 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
them but to devoure them is not only unlawfull but a high wickednes not only for those 0.468 54 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
their office not being grounded on scrip unlawfull and not to bee c mmunicated with and 0.468 54 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
then for the letting in and out at unlawfull houres night walkers and suspected perso 0.468 54 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
uncleannesse in generall contains adulte unlawfull lusts and that will give an account why 0.468 54 Of idolatry
uncleannesse in generall contains adulte unlawfull and he specifics uery nicely that a ring 0.468 54 Of idolatry
uncleannesse in generall contains adulte unlawfull to have any such images especially in th 0.468 54 Of idolatry
doth fall commits some sin doth some act unlawfull for him though simply it were not for th 0.468 54 Of scandal
doth fall commits some sin doth some act unlawfull yet uery apt to be mistaken by other men 0.468 54 Of scandal
doth fall commits some sin doth some act unlawfull and see it strongly probable that those 0.468 54 Of scandal
uery next words cor to that it is unlawfull for christians to go to law besore any 0.468 54 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
allow them to their doctrine that it is unlawfull to resist the civill magistrate they giv 0.468 54 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
allow them to their doctrine that it is unlawfull for the civill magistrate to pardon capi 0.468 54 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
branch yet will be content though bishop unlawfull to say the bishops hands which ordained 0.468 54 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
branch yet will be content though bishop unlawfull can be content uery well with their main 0.468 54 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
branch yet will be content though bishop unlawfull and antichristian and hath better defend 0.468 54 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
prayers even then when it shall be calle unlawfull to use set formes that the spirit is res 0.468 54 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
prayers even then when it shall be calle unlawfull or at least a disgrace and disparagement 0.468 54 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
they dare not doe otherwise then obey th unlawfull commands without the inevitable hazard o 0.468 54 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
with millions to each individuall it was unlawfull contract for defence of life is inst and 0.468 54 Arguments, proving that we ought not to part with the militia to the King, nor indeed to any other, but the Honourable House of Commons.
god or that the baptizing of infants is unlawfull or that such baptizing is uoid and of no 0.468 54 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
god or that the baptizing of infants is unlawfull or that the magistracy or power of the c 0.468 54 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
god or that the baptizing of infants is unlawfull or that all the use of armes for 0.468 54 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
this our realm can be execute upon such unlawfull and seditious bands and yet because poss 0.468 54 His Majesties proclamation against a traiterous band contrived in the north
the latter member of the argument uiz an unlawfull breach of parliamentary priviledge and a 0.468 54 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
not to be baptized or that presbytery is unlawfull or the like ioyned with a publique and f 0.468 54 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
not to be baptized or that presbytery is unlawfull whether doth it mean that government by 0.468 54 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
make a shew of any thing that is unlawfull to doe that bid shun not onely evill but 0.468 54 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
make a shew of any thing that is unlawfu unlawfull meanes in a word rewards ought not to 0.468 54 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
wisdome of the parliament and they adjud unlawfull what oath soever thou hast taken to main 0.468 54 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
and for these brethren to doe which was unlawfull for their predecessors severe imposing a 0.468 54 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
and for these brethren to doe which was unlawfull as all parts in worship and government a 0.468 54 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
and for these brethren to doe which was unlawfull and politick in some to underpinne episc 0.468 54 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
it saith he thus is the word used iudith where we render it impediments a word so 0.468 4 Of scandal
it saith he thus is the word used iudith iudith where these words left it be an offence 0.468 4 Of scandal
it saith he thus is the word used iudith iudith our english renders it ruine and ps wher 0.468 4 Of scandal
softened by his eyes so many springs of lawrell shall arise that passengers shall think 0.467 3 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
to the capitol of honour so that his lawrell might well grow out of the ruines of 0.467 3 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
hath his uictorious browes oft duly crow lawrell boughs who then to grieve will spare the 0.467 3 An elegie upon the death of the right Honourable & most renowned, Robert Devereux Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier Lovaine, late Generall of the Forces of the Parliament of England, who deceased the 14. of September, 1646.
peter gal that he constrained the gentil iudaize to receive the mosaicall as well as chri 0.467 1 Of scandal
recompencesome punishments increasable a adjudgd to at their death is but a phansy 0.467 1 Of scandal
the churches peace for the civill m iest iuditially to examine punish all pretended scandalo 0.467 3 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
or iudge a right of any matters comming iuditially before them therefore are not such legal 0.467 3 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
or iudge a right of any matters comming iuditially to mannage either of them if then an 0.467 3 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
but he had a bag and that so larg that he could buy with it not only 0.467 2 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
although beleevers now doe not enjoy suc larg measure of grace as solomon did yet they 0.467 2 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
if possible out of past discourses and p maxims and what is this but to grind a 0.466 1 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
authority as messengers of god all inner transgressours tim tit threatning and denouncing iudgem 0.465 1 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
high priest or any other church officers iudicatory no doubt this devcut king upon this occa 0.464 4 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
high priest or any other church officers iudicatory with any church censures whatsoever this 0.464 4 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
high priest or any other church officers iudicatory or discipline to his best beloved spouse 0.464 4 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
barre of that most wise prous and impart iudicatory of the kingdome who as they have so 0.464 4 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
i see we are bound to all the iudicialls of moses as well as to this which 0.463 1 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
shall only endeavour unto thee to iustif abolishment of it from that apparent inconvenience a 0.463 2 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
shall only endeavour unto thee to iustif abolishment of it it is ordinary that but a 0.463 2 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
hath delivered the possession of heaven xv there is a promise of heaven made to 0.463 2 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
holie ghost wisdome proceeding and upon xv i beleeve that the essence being most si 0.463 2 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
the reader to determine i say this one fundamental constitution of the kingd m is the three 0.463 8 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
my advice for the iudges are of the fundamental constitution of this government iud as i 0.463 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
my advice for the iudges are of the fund fundamental either in church or state tim pray what 0.463 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
power over this is to overturn the uery fundamental laws of the kingdom and this you labour 0.463 8 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
power over this is to overturn the uery fundamental lawes priviledges and power of parliamen 0.463 8 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
power over this is to overturn the uery fundamental and essential of a true right uisible ch 0.463 8 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
poynts of religion or else dissented abo fundamental lawes of the common wealth or had either 0.463 8 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
businesse appointing a fit portion to th levites that they might more couragiously attend 0.462 17 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
of the re establishing the holy liturgie levites were commanded to praise the lord with t 0.462 17 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
by the sons of levi the priests and levites of the iews or the ministers of the gosp 0.462 17 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
by the sons of levi the priests and levi levites c ron but as it was then in 0.462 17 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
or other iurisdiction and power in the p levites or high priest himselfe then this that t 0.462 17 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
or other iurisdiction and power in the p levites only implyed in the word you not over th 0.462 17 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
or other iurisdiction and power in the p levites under him in their several courses and a 0.462 17 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
out the bad and with them he sent levites and they taught in iudah c carnall reaso 0.462 17 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
doing his work which he assigned to the levites for their time aud made them sutable to 0.462 17 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
own head but they commanded the priests levites to restore and repair religion in all th 0.462 17 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
people of israel and of the priests and levites in any realm which are minded of their 0.462 17 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
sure covenant and write it and our princ levites and priests seal to it you understand th 0.462 17 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
mercifull then some of them the priests levites walke by while the good samaritans comfo 0.462 17 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
so continuing till the time of their con customary idolaters walking according to the age o 0.462 1 Of idolatry
i must not iudge uiz are there three fundamentalls and you propose it as if i had 0.462 1 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
of the house of commons die v neris iubii mat as you would men should doe unto 0.461 1 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
concord among brethren are his chiefe de constitutes our second part uiz the courteous compel 0.461 2 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
concord among brethren are his chiefe de constitutes our second property and the third is pro 0.461 2 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
of them a little before and the drunken rule he kept in pembrook was motive sufficien 0.461 230 An Answer in just vindication of some religious and worthy gentlemen of Pembrokeshire against a scandalous pamphlet published in print by one Iohn Poyer, late mayor of Pembroke set forth by such as have been eye-witnesses of of [sic] the affaires of that county, from the beginning of these unnaturall warres, who love truth and justice, hate oppression and falsehood ; as also the petition of Mr. Nathaniel Cradock, a very godly preacher to the honourable committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning plundered ministers, of intolerable abuses done him by the said John Poyer, with several orders, certificates, and letters concerning that businesse.
come up in all things to the comon rule but that they may have such a forbearanc 0.461 230 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
come up in all things to the comon rule rule it self nor to the peace of the church a 0.461 230 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
come up in all things to the comon rule rule the safety of the people is the supreme 0.461 230 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
already attained let us walke by the sam rule let us mind the same thing i shall 0.461 230 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
and for their more ample authority and p rule to make lawes constitutions and ordinanc 0.461 230 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
and for their more ample authority and p rule by substituted and made under him these 0.461 230 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
and for their more ample authority and p rule or government of a city or town incorpor 0.461 230 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
king charles it is all one sayth this rule and maxime of the law as if they 0.461 230 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
king charles it is all one sayth this rule and maxime of the law as if they 0.461 230 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
tam disertis i mu t follow the apostles rule rom be not overcome of evil but overcome 0.461 230 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
admonition themselves seeing they are be rule to all others and to the flocks over whi 0.461 230 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
admonition themselves seeing they are be rule and order and enlarge and straiten the s 0.461 230 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
admonition themselves seeing they are be rule from which no man must uary and to 0.461 230 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
which is the epitome the miror and the rule of all others a prayer which in its wond 0.461 230 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
which is the epitome the miror and the r rule of ours it is lawful then but say they i 0.461 230 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
which is the epitome the miror and the r rule of prayer and that besides in their ordi 0.461 230 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
that his person was accepted according u rule of the law perfect shall it be accepted 0.461 230 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
like complaint to his superior officer t rule and penalty as before to hold both as 0.461 230 Orders established the 14th of this present January, by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax for regulating the army and for the soldiers paying of quarters, and fair behavior in the countreys : together with several letters from His Excellency to the committees and justices of the peace of the several counties to put the said orders in execution.
trial and strict examination thereof acc rule of christ chamier panst tom lib cap a na 0.461 230 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
trial and strict examination thereof acc rule iob let that day be darknes let not god 0.461 230 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
trial and strict examination thereof acc rule as many put a difference between the pre 0.461 230 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
to have no divine standing revealed meas rule of life and faith he must be quite blind 0.461 230 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
to have no divine standing revealed meas rule mankind will quickly sink into atheism o 0.461 230 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
to have no divine standing revealed meas rule for the better discovery of himself and 0.461 230 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
christ and whether in one or other the rule will be that he that is offended or scan 0.461 230 Of scandal
christ and whether in one or other the r rule of charity and not the closer particular 0.461 230 Of scandal
no glistring starre no light no sunne to rule the day no moone the night the globe 0.461 230 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
to all magnetick power whatsoever that d rule and actuate any body for all magnetick p 0.461 230 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
as a covenant of works yet as a rule of life according to his will ioh q 0.461 230 The kernell of Christianity containing a short, yet full summe of our communion with Christ. By Francis Peck Mr of Arts, minister of the Word and pastor at Hartford. Imprimatur Iohn Downame.
for the deciding whereof there is no one rule nor text in scripture then how can their 0.461 230 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
for the deciding whereof there is no one rule to all other churches of christ strictly 0.461 230 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
censures of the kirke nor yet prescribe rule how it should be done but command the mi 0.461 230 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
censures of the kirke nor yet prescribe rule commanded in the word and punish the tra 0.461 230 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
censures of the kirke nor yet prescribe rule is weake the corrupt passions that shoul 0.461 230 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
object of his actions so iustice is the rule of his will lord make my actions subordi 0.461 230 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
e mies of the iews hoped to have rule over them it was turned to the contrary 0.461 230 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
e mies of the iews hoped to have rule ov rule over them and thus the reformation under 0.461 230 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
e mies of the iews hoped to have rule ov rule of working for preserving and propagatin 0.461 230 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
not us to provide for your tythes and rule for you in things of your own cognizance 0.461 230 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
beast of prey but after our saviours own rule of first mat the blade then the eare the 0.461 230 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
beast of prey but after our saviours own rule again though rebellion may perhaps surpr 0.461 230 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
beast of prey but after our saviours own rule of private armes for so tender and indul 0.461 230 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
to consider that charity to himselfe bei rule of regulating his love to others ought n 0.461 230 To the most honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, the humble declaration and petition of Major Geo. Wither
his suggestion and revelation for it is rule of the schoole and there is much reason 0.461 230 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
unto us so christen a kinge to have rule and governance over us your subjects by 0.461 230 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
unto us so christen a kinge to have rule rule or order being carried on with a wild an 0.461 230 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
unto us so christen a kinge to have rule rule of tithing should be laid down the minis 0.461 230 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
come up in all things to the common rule but that they may have such a forbearanc 0.461 230 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
come up in all things to the common rule rule it selfe nor to the peace of the church 0.461 230 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
come up in all things to the common rule rule the safety of the people is the supreme 0.461 230 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
revelations or workings of the spirit ar rule for a christians life though divers from 0.461 230 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
revelations or workings of the spirit ar rule of a christian life or that god sees 0.461 230 An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr Taet, both of them members of the same house, and by their means was twice read, and referred to a committee For the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies.
his soule in ioynt consider a little the rule laid downe by the prophet micah hee shew 0.461 230 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
his soule in ioynt consider a little the rule is not onely frequenter or andum to come 0.461 230 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
for their number learning piety making t rule of your conscience and not gods word alo 0.461 230 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
for their number learning piety making t rule of reformation and many such principles 0.461 230 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
for their number learning piety making t rule or example for a classicall presbytery o 0.461 230 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
insinuations to traduce the people have rule to be ordered by in another state then t 0.461 230 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
insinuations to traduce the people have rule then they are not exempt from that rule 0.461 230 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
insinuations to traduce the people have rule is not this a wise statesman to write 0.461 230 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
aright i will saith he give you one rule which shall be instead of a thousand vt 0.461 230 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
commands were regular abraham kept close rule and therefore neither sonne nor servant 0.461 230 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
commands were regular abraham kept close rule which iehovah who gives lawes to the con 0.461 230 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
commands were regular abraham kept close rule in their uery conscience no man can gran 0.461 230 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
and erratick the sun with greater light rule the day and lesser moone to have the 0.461 230 The creation of the world Being the first chapter of Genesis.
indeed and how much christians swerve fr rule so much they become weake and unsetled s 0.461 230 The building and glory of the truely Christian and spiritual church. Represented in an exposition on Isai. 54, from vers. 11. to the 17. Preached to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax and the general officers of the army, with divers other officers, and souldiers, and people, at Marston, being the head-quarter at the leaguer before Oxford, June. 7. 1646. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax in the Army. Together with a faithful testimony touching that valiant and victorious army, in the epistle to the reader. Published by authority.
laws in it and human laws are the rule of human power and so by this means 0.461 230 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
they were at in the yeare the same rule to be observed proportionably in the sal 0.461 230 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. : With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. : Corrected according to the originall. / Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. ; John Brown, cler. Parliamentorum.
tyrants what is tyranny but to admit no rule to governe by but their own wills and 0.461 230 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
fruit evill by adam and here is the rule to know all sermons to be good or bad by 0.461 230 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
fruit evill by adam and here is the rule rule to know all sermons by converting or not 0.461 230 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
fruit evill by adam and here is the rule rule mat this is the first main ground of 0.461 230 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
law contained in the ten commandements i rule of a christian life o that the observati 0.461 230 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
law contained in the ten commandements i rule of a christian life whether doe they wal 0.461 230 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
defiled well may they reforme by some ot rule but their according to the word of god t 0.461 230 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
defiled well may they reforme by some ot rule of sanctification in this kinde these wi 0.461 230 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
defiled well may they reforme by some ot rule or precept is generall though given upon 0.461 230 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
in the churches of god cor for the rule of gods church is the quite contrary as 0.461 230 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
in the churches of god cor for the rule rule tim chap against which there is no other 0.461 230 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
in the churches of god cor for the rule rule to be shewed in the scriptures and secon 0.461 230 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
dares censure it being most iust yea the rule of iustice i dare not will not cannot fi 0.461 230 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
dares censure it being most iust yea the rule of the world description of mans state b 0.461 230 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
dares censure it being most iust yea the rule of wisdom iustice all uertues so preferr 0.461 230 Herberts beleefe and confession of faith made in CLX articles. For th'instruction of his wife & children.
of all but christian princes who are to rule by law and not by will they are 0.461 230 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
may truly say in this case a lesbian rule were the most certaine studying at set h 0.461 230 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
by must be by a law and a rule printed in a faire table to the end that 0.461 230 The Parliaments reformation or A worke for presbyters, elders, and deacons to engage themselves, for the education of all poore children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, that no poore body young or old may be enforced to beg within their classes in city nor country. Published for the generall good of the kingdome. / By S.H. a friend of the common-wealth.
by must be by a law and a rule printed i rule but will walke profanely contenciously a 0.461 230 The Parliaments reformation or A worke for presbyters, elders, and deacons to engage themselves, for the education of all poore children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, that no poore body young or old may be enforced to beg within their classes in city nor country. Published for the generall good of the kingdome. / By S.H. a friend of the common-wealth.
is then to be done a onely christs rule if thou bring thy gift to the altar 0.461 230 An instruction for all thos that intend to goe to the blessed sacrament of the Lords Supper.
against earthly monarchs it was amongst rule impia consuetudo contra deum disputandi 0.461 230 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
against earthly monarchs it was amongst rule the heart of thy chosen servant charles 0.461 230 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
against earthly monarchs it was amongst rule and pattern it were much to be wished 0.461 230 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
unjustly executed their unjust commands rule in law and a maxim mad use of 0.461 230 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
and finall issue he shall put down all rule cor and all authority and power for he m 0.461 230 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
and finall issue he shall put down all r rule and all authority and power lastly as fo 0.461 230 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
and finall issue he shall put down all r rule of godlines if in the course of my 0.461 230 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
man to be his uiceroy his deputy to rule and govern all the workes of his hands g 0.461 230 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
man to be his uiceroy his deputy to rule rule over all nations the spirit of god layes 0.461 230 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
children to be their princes and babes t rule over them isa eccles and then what follo 0.461 230 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
children to be their princes and babes t rule over them o my people those that load th 0.461 230 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
children to be their princes and babes t rule or bind our present parliament for these 0.461 230 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
and as many as walk according to this rule peace be on them and mercy and upon the 0.461 230 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
and as many as walk according to this ru rule the whole body x the last exhortation wh 0.461 230 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
simple to think their kings may or can rule a statewhich is as much as the wisest 0.461 230 Querees, to find out who it is that holds out in armes against the State of England.
in christs testament which is to be our rule that the magistrate shall compell all to 0.461 230 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
by a power as questionable uiz by a rule or ordinance of parliament prudential fo 0.461 230 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
by a power as questionable uiz by a rule rule or institution of iesus christ their con 0.461 230 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
by a power as questionable uiz by a rule rule with them the eldership and presbytery i 0.461 230 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
classical provincial lesse tyrannical th rule in that and in this but one or rather no 0.461 230 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
classical provincial lesse tyrannical th rule not you or your presbyterie but whom you 0.461 230 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
not to demand a more clear and equitable rule in things of spirituall cognizance i hum 0.461 230 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
not to demand a more clear and equitable rule for a certaine iustice so if there shoul 0.461 230 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
not to demand a more clear and equitable rule and practice and as the presbyteriant th 0.461 230 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
and his ministers whom he useth in his rule and government the words in this text co 0.461 230 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
and his ministers whom he useth in his r rule in other creatures after their kinde and 0.461 230 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
and his ministers whom he useth in his r rule the day and the lesser light to rule 0.461 230 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
the blessed apostle paul s iudgement and rule of tryall which cannot deceive marke wha 0.461 230 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
the blessed apostle paul s iudgement and rule gods word their doctrine to be sound the 0.461 230 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
the blessed apostle paul s iudgement and rule whatsoever ye would that men should do u 0.461 230 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
but renued by grace and regulated by the rule of piety lastly take heede to your consc 0.461 230 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
power is given to them by christ to rule and govern in the church for the answeri 0.461 230 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
power is given to them by christ to rule rule of government isa yea the law and rule b 0.461 230 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
power is given to them by christ to rule rule by which the spirit ruleth rom and to 0.461 230 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
dares dye in it and that is his rule by which he directs his service and as t 0.461 230 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
dares dye in it and that is his rule by rule we take up in our childhood and lay down 0.461 230 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
dares dye in it and that is his rule by rule their stars too since they heaven can ma 0.461 230 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
been instructed by our saviour in that b rule of doing unto others what they would hav 0.461 230 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
been instructed by our saviour in that b rule of whats reasonable whereas i had though 0.461 230 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
been instructed by our saviour in that b rule of reason and gods word aud not reason 0.461 230 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
the house of commons and therein breake priviledge of parliament in passing such a sentence 0.461 24 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
he ye are good for this is the priviledge even of gods children that their uery pr 0.461 24 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
that christian bravium or prize the pecu priviledge of coming unto god by christ onely the 0.461 24 Of idolatry
absteine or whether i should rather clai priviledge of my christian liliberty and that make 0.461 24 Of scandal
neither shall you challeng claim or take priviledge of any other court or courts in any acti 0.461 24 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
neither shall you challeng claim or take priviledge be allowable by the common lawes of this 0.461 24 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
become his urne yet could my teares this priviledge have gaind to have appeasd that ravenous 0.461 24 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
her will with her leave and her own priviledge being a preacher rub and brush her coats 0.461 24 A true copy of the Welch sermon preached before the two princes, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, at Dover, a little before they imbarked themselves, with what they had plundered out of England and Wales, to passe beyond the seas preached by Shon up Owen, priest, his text being 2. Esdras Chap. 7, verse 15.
archimandrites and abbots did somtimes b priviledge and dispensation give to some of them de 0.461 24 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
would allow neither nobility nor gentry priviledge then the meanest peasant and as their pr 0.461 24 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
irregular liliberty an nconscionable lib priviledge irregularity a sin and no man hath a 0.461 24 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
is as guilty of the breach of parliament priviledge and sedition against the kingdome as the 0.461 24 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
is as guilty of the breach of parliament priviledge and a most perilous introduction to the 0.461 24 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
thou hast neither part nor portion in th priviledge thou art not a man in christ and 0.461 24 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge that esther though a queen could not hav 0.461 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge liberty all must be laid aside it was a 0.461 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge of religion god will lay all the blood 0.461 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
he saw his time to stand upon his priviledge as forgetting the christian takes a roma 0.461 24 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
notwithstanding since every lawyer may w priviledge of either house declare what hee believe 0.461 24 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
notwithstanding since every lawyer may w priviledge of a free election to this i answer 0.461 24 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
cor but magistrates must not be denied a priviledge for their soules else they by being magi 0.461 24 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
cor but magistrates must not be denied a priviledge of christs in which priviledges christia 0.461 24 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
who make the glory of your blood no priviledge at all to be lesse good pardon the 0.461 24 Poems, &c. By James Shirley.
parliament in barre of his oppression if priviledge of person or propriety of goods were as 0.461 24 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
have succourd it would he have a little transgresd the laws and contrary wise epaminondas i 0.460 1 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
but by faction so it can never be ruled but by love the same last will not 0.460 17 Mr. Peters last report of the English vvars occasioned by the importunity of a friend pressing an answer to seven quæres, viz. I. why he was silent at the surrender of Oxford, II. what he observed at Worcester it being the last towne in the kings hand, III. what were best to doe with the army, IV. if he had any expedient for the present difference, V. what his thoughts were in relation to forreigne states, VI. how these late mercies and conquests might be preserved and improved, VII. why his name appeares in so many bookes not without blots, and he never wipe them off.
as well the rulers as they that are ruled booke of discipline head as the minister 0.460 17 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
as well the rulers as they that are rule ruled breake out into all disorder these must 0.460 17 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
then subjection if subjected then they m ruled if ruled then limited prescribed unto an 0.460 17 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
then subjection if subjected then they m ruled then limited prescribed unto and as much 0.460 17 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
i answer saints are men and must be ruled or else their unregenerate part which of 0.460 17 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
i answer saints are men and must be rule ruled and over ruled there are some that seem 0.460 17 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
i answer saints are men and must be rule ruled there are some that seem to be saints 0.460 17 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
forme of government in the state yet ove ruled by the manifest truth honesty of the kin 0.460 17 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
was then the god of the world and ruled in the hearts of all the lords friends 0.460 17 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
part of a princes dominion that is not ruled by his lawes consid let it be considered 0.460 17 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
they are so farre from being guided gove ruled by them that they had rather deny them 0.460 17 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
of the common wealth they are to be ruled by the laws of men which are there in fo 0.460 17 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
of the common wealth they are to be rule ruled and is called the kingdom of god matth a 0.460 17 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
of the common wealth they are to be rule ruled and guided by them as being the stewards 0.460 17 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
you a hand for which you did not lab now therefore feare the lord and serve h 0.459 1 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
be some reason to feare that an unresist unrestrained propension or consent to evill that want 0.459 1 Of scandal
god of idolatry as the danites and the ephraimites yet iudah bare good fruit as hosea ephra 0.458 1 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.

Slice 1647_1647

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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grace a fa e blew aprond priest a lawn sleevd brother one leg a pulpu holds a 0.829 1 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
great duty the maintenance and defence o lawfvll rights and liberties of the svbject whic 0.723 1 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
bed least therefore whilst sleeping i be lawed for want of appearance to satans charge 0.693 1 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
light of nature you cannot read of one lawgiver amongst them but ever counted the matter 0.682 1 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
people as hath been shewed yea by the lawless law of prerogative and priviledge conspi 0.613 1 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
they kept feasts and surely it is the lavv vvhich administers too and upholds every 0.604 1 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
that the setting fire of a paire of lawne sleeves and a common prayer booke should 0.604 1 A letter of friendly admonition to a divine of the Synod, upon occasion of a sermon preached by him, Octob. 18, 1647 together, with certaine quæres presented to the Synod : wherein the maine objections against the Common-prayer set forth in the preface to the late Directory are examined : together, with other acts that have been done against the suffering party of this kingdome : and the answer of the Synod desired thereunto / by a hearty wel-wisher to truth & peace, T.W.
the least degree that the old testament lawphrase of parents thrusting thorough their chil 0.603 1 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
have assisted you and that the souldiery lawsully hold the hands of that generall who will 0.600 1 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
for by the sacred law then god the lawyer himself so absolute that iustinian is no 0.585 14 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
for by the sacred law then god the lawye lawyer as is the reason of the precept such 0.585 14 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
to sell them to argiers alex rigby the lawyer uide declar of the parl at oxf march 0.585 14 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
in their termly fees first to the salvag lawyer next to these nature her selfe doth scot 0.585 14 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
though it open lay as if some swelling lawyer for his health or srantique usurer to am 0.585 14 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
esse fratres est relatio inter aequales lawyer as well as the logician to be brethren 0.585 14 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
populo suo dominatur the sence of this g lawyer is in reference to his power he is 0.585 14 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
all the evasions and elusions of a subtl lawyer or to convince the sences of a countrey 0.585 14 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
mirth was others sadnesse and much resem lawyer whose wealth is increased by others pove 0.585 14 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
is policy crowned with history and philo lawyer therefore that will argue upon this high 0.585 14 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
is policy crowned with history and philo lawyer should make use of any distinctions for 0.585 14 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
is policy crowned with history and philo lawyer by uertue of iustinians commission were 0.585 14 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
speaks out for truly sir i feare the lawyer your friend is little better then an ind 0.585 14 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
as tolerable as in the divine physitian lawyer or in men of any other profession is 0.585 14 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
and for some abuse hath taken away the lawful use a fault which you should by little 0.580 18 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
before almighty god to defend and mainta lawful rights and privileges in the number of w 0.580 18 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
then wel of majestie nazianzen knew no m lawful to restrain the persecutour but tears st 0.580 18 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
promised uowed and protested nothing but lawful therefore not to be blamed but rather ho 0.580 18 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
promised uowed and protested nothing but lawful rights and liberties of the subject the 0.580 18 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
promised uowed and protested nothing but lawful for men to do which upon good and 0.580 18 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
our mother but with such weapons as are lawful for us to use not with swords but 0.580 18 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
or civil popedom what then shall it be lawful ordinarily for ministers and elders to d 0.580 18 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
and that he be either reputed among our lawful kings by force of saint edwards legacy o 0.580 18 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
war is lawfull and necessary and indeed lawful but when necessary when as the saying is 0.580 18 A sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, at their solemn meeting to praise God for his infinite mercy in the restoring of the said Houses of Parliament to their honor and freedome with so little effusion of blood: at the Abbey-Church in Westminster, Aug. 12. 1647. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Finchingfield in Essex.
the souldiers professing that they will lawful means endeavour their good and welfare a 0.580 18 A petition of divers officers of the army presented to his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax at his head quarters at Saffron Walden the 23 of this instant May wherein they declare to the world their resolution and readinesse to defend the authority of Parliament; and not to direct or dispute the proceedings of those by whose power they have acted -- wherein also they manifest their reality to His Excellencie and army; that it hath been, so it shall be their endeavour by all lawfull meanes to promote the honour and welfare of the souldiers as their owne.
that in such cases it may shal be lawful for then and any of them if they 0.580 18 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
this whole city may ioine together by al lawful and possible means as one man in hearty 0.580 18 To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the City of London in the Common or Guildhall of the City of London assembled. The humble petition of the citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries, the young men and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, sea commanders sea men and watermen together with divers other commanders, officers and souldiers within the line of communication and parishes mentioned in the weekely bills of mortality.
christ who from a trembling guilt of a legalltry all have engaged three flourishing kingd 0.545 1 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
of a wolf in cavaliers clothing with eag claws for feet a bout the middle of september 0.540 2 Englands vvolfe with eagles clavves or the cruell impieties of bloud-thirsty royalists, and blasphemous anti-parliamentarians, under the command of that imhumane Prince Rupert, Digby, and the rest. VVherein the barbarous crueltie of our civill uncivill warres is briefly discovered.
from cockoldry and a coward city from ha claws and from a committee from satans imps al 0.540 2 The second part to the same tune. Or, The letanie continued. Which may be sung or said, morning or evening, before or after supper.
a speedy way for a iust hearing and tryal and such as shall appear to have been 0.538 5 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
custom of the house and this without any tryal proof or charge but meerly upon the hous 0.538 5 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
whit less then evident that they who mad tryal of a pretended or imaginary right to dis 0.538 5 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
the common wealth they are liable to civ tryal and iudgments as it is in the power 0.538 5 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
any law which must be the rule for tryal of the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of every 0.538 5 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful to maintain and defend as far as lawfull 0.534 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful rights and liberties of the subject c th 0.534 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful rights and liberties of the inhabitants 0.534 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
their eares against the importunate suit claw backs which would stirre them up against 0.533 4 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
set christopher skale skie rowland rattl claw clergy and bartholmew bang priest upon y 0.533 4 Reall persecution, or, The foundation of a general toleration, displaied and portrayed by a proper emblem, and adorned with the same flowers wherewith the scoffers of this last age have strowed their libellous pamphlets
you light at court unlesse you can audac claw some yong nobleman admire the choycest b 0.533 4 Poems by John Hall.
set christopher skale skie rowland rattl claw clergy and bartholmew bang priest upon y 0.533 4 Reall persecution or, The foundation of a general toleration, displaied and portrayed by a proper emblem, and adorned with the same flowers wherewith the scoffers of this last age have strowed their libellous pamphlets. Collected out of several books of the sectaries to discover to world their wicked and abusive language against godly Presbyterian ministers.
it should have beene to the whole body statuteablie assembled either to admit of or otherwis 0.529 1 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
that shee not only saw the abolition of legall ceremonies which saith he might well be 0.528 45 A great wonder in heaven, or, A lively picture of the militant church drawn by a divine pencill : Revel. 12, 1, 2 : discoursed on in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at Margarets, Westminster, on the last monethly fast-day, January 27, 1646/7 / by John Arrowsmith ...
most cruell more then heathenish manner legall hearing much lesse laudable proceeding b 0.528 45 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
them after iustification we answer in re legall condemnation so we daily aske the contin 0.528 45 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
the conversion taught by them but only a legall conversion from sinne to duty if thou ca 0.528 45 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
the conversion taught by them but only a legall administration therefore they were to li 0.528 45 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
of christs commandment as if it were a legall and servile thing that would subject us 0.528 45 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
again discharge their trust as a free an legall parliament and in the meane time we doe 0.528 45 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
again discharge their trust as a free an legall parliament sitting being through the afo 0.528 45 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
again discharge their trust as a free an legall triall the eleven impeached members that 0.528 45 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
in the other courts of the kingdom both legall and illegall so that all these were turn 0.528 45 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
proofes as yet produced to render the pr legall we cannot but remind the parliament firs 0.528 45 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
what shall be charged against them in a legall way and that when they shall be tryed 0.528 45 The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army resolved upon at a Generall Councell of Warre held at Reading July 17, 1647 : with a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament : and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands.
nor could then be any free meeting or legall proceeding of a parliament notwithstandi 0.528 45 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
nor could then be any free meeting or le legall parliament in which point and all questi 0.528 45 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
we are bound to defend as by many legall obligations so by our late protestation 0.528 45 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
we are bound to defend as by many legall legall forfeiture of it before such as are our 0.528 45 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
testament for none of gods people during legall pollution was permitted to enter into th 0.528 45 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
principles and submitting to and defendi legall au hosity of parliament giving due obedi 0.528 45 The Humble desires and proposals of the private agitators of Colonel Hewsons regiment to the generall agitators of the army to be presented to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and communicated to both houses of Parliament ...
power or chiefe priest hood or any other legall constitution order and commandment of al 0.528 45 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
have beheld in the commonwealth the boun legall rule too much changed into arbitrary gov 0.528 45 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
and representation of the ame to the fre legall parliament of england which was fo d to 0.528 45 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
the unclean and the cleane in briefe the legall well establisht service and worship of g 0.528 45 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
that book is expressed as the most prope legall character whereby to distinguish a popis 0.528 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
indempnity in both houses was cleered fr legall or disloyall disobedience to the kings c 0.528 45 England's worthies under whom all the civill and bloudy warres since anno 1642 to anno 1647 are related : wherein are described the severall battails, encounters, and assaults of cities, townes, and castles at severall times and places, so that the reader may behold the time, yeare, and event of every battle, skirmish, and assault wherein London-apprentices had not the least share : as also, severall victories by sea by the noble Admirall Robert, Earle of Warwick.
with england above all other her neighbo legall punishments while on this emblem thou do 0.528 45 An embleme of the times or, a seasonable exhortation drawn from the consideration of Gods gracious dealing with England, above all other her neighbour-nations.
that committee to frame a bill for the legall payment of tonnage and poundage to conti 0.528 45 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
testament for none of gods people during legall pollution was permitted to enter into th 0.528 45 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
law of the land uiz without having a legall ime laid to his charge or a legall mitim 0.528 45 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
law of the land uiz without having a leg legall mitimus which the law of the land direct 0.528 45 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
liberties of an english man were iust an legall and therefore if you will discharge your 0.528 45 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
are by a great many accounted to be legall men morall men who doe not see into 0.528 45 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
the n the commons house of parliament en legall soveraign power the humble petition of t 0.528 45 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
the n the commons house of parliament en legall rights and liberties god putting into ou 0.528 45 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
the n the commons house of parliament en legall removall of our nationall evils in the e 0.528 45 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
distinction betwixt them commanding one legall writs courts and officers and commanding 0.528 45 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
why the kings commands in this warre are legall and iust not personall and unjust is bec 0.528 45 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
why the kings commands in this warre are legall and authenticall that m ienkins is bette 0.528 45 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
the cracking pharisee with all his moral legall perfections without true contrition was 0.528 45 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
the cracking pharisee with all his moral legall sacrifices psal beyond all pharisaicall 0.528 45 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
once set up which at least in the legall execution of it did not derive it selfe 0.528 45 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
that book is expressed as the most prope legall character whereby to distinguish a popis 0.528 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
and to see her restored to all his legall prerogatives but shall i tell you the tr 0.528 45 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
day they have retained a monarchie bella laic bellarmine would divine that the civill 0.527 2 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
day they have retained a monarchie bella laic c or democracie and on the contrary as 0.527 2 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
cause she cleft their hoof into so many clawes may tire their carret bunch yet nere agr 0.526 2 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
god hath armed the beasts with teeth and clawes but man with reason and iudgement to smi 0.526 2 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
of the bishops lands and the bishop the usufructuary for i know not how in propriety of speec 0.523 5 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
of the bishops lands and the bishop the usufructuary cannot doe and yet is by them done daily 0.523 5 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
of the bishops lands and the bishop the usufructuary i conceive i have made this plaine becau 0.523 5 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
this life and hast led mee to the lavar of regeneration and renewing by thy holy 0.514 1 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
must be the rule for tryal of the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of every action nay thoug 0.512 3 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
must be the rule for tryal of the lawful lawfulnes of aliening church lands i use the expre 0.512 3 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
stand upon termes some of defence for th lawfulnes of their dealing and some of excuse for 0.512 3 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
shall never need to be afraid of their tryall and again was it not an incroaching upon 0.512 50 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
more rhen the devill had done but upon tryall made the answer which his agents returne 0.512 50 A great wonder in heaven, or, A lively picture of the militant church drawn by a divine pencill : Revel. 12, 1, 2 : discoursed on in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at Margarets, Westminster, on the last monethly fast-day, January 27, 1646/7 / by John Arrowsmith ...
it will not be more then what upon tryall will be found true if we here mention 0.512 50 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
in the church of england had undergone s tryall was proved thus they who have been exami 0.512 50 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
and letters are filled which will not ab tryall our request to god shall be that he 0.512 50 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
as to a due exemption from any iudgement tryall or other proceeding against them by the 0.512 50 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
custome of the house and this without an tryall proofe or charge but meerely upon the ho 0.512 50 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
into a speedy regular and equitable way tryall or if the necessitie of setling the gene 0.512 50 The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army resolved upon at a Generall Councell of Warre held at Reading July 17, 1647 : with a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament : and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands.
into a speedy regular and equitable way tryall then they may have present liberty upon 0.512 50 The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army resolved upon at a Generall Councell of Warre held at Reading July 17, 1647 : with a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament : and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands.
himself to be free and exempt from all tryall and ecclesiastick iudgement this mans di 0.512 50 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
himself to be free and exempt from all t tryall going before according to the interdicti 0.512 50 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
himself to be free and exempt from all t tryall nor other disobedient persons be compell 0.512 50 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
may be brought to a speedy and iust tryall and being found to be unjustly imprisonn 0.512 50 The Humble desires and proposals of the private agitators of Colonel Hewsons regiment to the generall agitators of the army to be presented to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and communicated to both houses of Parliament ...
from his evill councellours and bringing tryall securing the peace and liberty of the su 0.512 50 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
from his evill councellours and bringing tryall as malefactors not to impower them as iu 0.512 50 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
from his evill councellours and bringing tryall let them be of which side they will 0.512 50 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
times inflicted by almighty god for thei tryall moses and aaron were sure to be blamed 0.512 50 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
concerned he may be preserved from the u tryall and censure of his this armies and the k 0.512 50 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
concerned he may be preserved from the u tryall or if the necessity of setling the gener 0.512 50 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
concerned he may be preserved from the u tryall that then they might have present libert 0.512 50 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
that every free man is subject to a tryall by a bill of attainder in parliament whe 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
that every free man is subject to a trya tryall and attainder is an act of parliament to 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
that every free man is subject to a trya tryall of the life of a free commoner by 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
find himself inwardly called then underg tryall and receive approbation with the prayers 0.512 50 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
iudge it seasonable to call them to a tryall iuly resolved upon the question by the c 0.512 50 Desires propounded to the Honourable House of Commons from Denzill Holles, Esq; Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir William Lewis, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir William Waller, Sir John Maynard, Knights, Major Generall Massey, John Glynne Esquire, Recorder of London, Walter Long, Esq; Col. Edward Harley, and Anthony Nicoll, Esq; members of the Honourable House of Commons. VVho stand impeached by His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the army under his command. Also their demurrer to the charge: and the votes of the House, giving them leave to goe beyond the seas, and to absent themselves for six moneths: and Mr. Speaker to grant them passes.
as often as need shall require for the tryall of such persons of your regiment accordi 0.512 50 A proclamation to prevent abuses by the souldiers: by his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, Commander in Chiefe of the forces raised by the Parliament.
as often as need shall require for the t tryall of any officers in commission nor to the 0.512 50 A proclamation to prevent abuses by the souldiers: by his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, Commander in Chiefe of the forces raised by the Parliament.
he brings upon them for their sins or tryall shall never fail of such an issue as 0.512 50 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
sacrament of the lords supper a lawfull tryall going before according to the interdicti 0.512 50 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
sacrament of the lords supper a lawfull tryall and sentence of a free synode as being f 0.512 50 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
sacrament of the lords supper a lawfull tryall nor other disobedient persons be compell 0.512 50 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
pleased to lay afflictions on us for our tryall we must stay in those afflictions till h 0.512 50 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
there hath been an abominable inhumane a tryall of those poore creatures by tying them a 0.512 50 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
there hath been an abominable inhumane a tryall not allowable by law or conscience and i 0.512 50 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
there hath been an abominable inhumane a tryall by search and their owne confessions he 0.512 50 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
that every free man is subject to a tryall by a bill of attainder in parliament whe 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
that every free man is subject to a trya tryall and attainder is an act of parliament to 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
that every free man is subject to a trya tryall of the life of a free commoner by 0.512 50 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
who had not heard one syllable of my tryall after i had received my sentence i threw 0.512 50 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
no court because it has no power of tryall nor ever practised any such power by bil 0.512 50 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
may serve to put us all upon the tryall and examination of our hearts and spirit 0.512 50 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
if the parliament prerogative streine iu tryall and punishment beyond example of better 0.512 50 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
the spirit but if gods word be the tryall of the spirit that spirit which is repug 0.512 50 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
is a guilt subjecting the one to a legal curse and a guilt subjecting the other t 0.511 8 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
proof as yet produced to render the proc legal we cannot but reminde the parliament tha 0.511 8 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
the other can concern us till by some legal way their power is manifested it is true 0.511 8 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
his uindication occasional tracts c whic legal treatises c were written in prison he is 0.511 8 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
against the house of lords vsurpations o legal rights freedomes of all the commons of e 0.511 8 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
faithful uotes and advise without and be legal charge or proof produced and to a s 0.511 8 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
may be forthwith suspended the house bef legal accuser charge or proof that those who h 0.511 8 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
may be forthwith suspended the house bef legal impeachment demeriting it the highest in 0.511 8 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
come forth they are not obeyed by a lawlesse and over ruling multitude what fruits an 0.494 4 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
of two grand mysteries uiz that anomious lawlesse mystery thess from the third to the thir 0.494 4 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
state as it was in the yeer made lawlesse by the late unavoidable liliberty of civ 0.494 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
will not content the unquiet spirits of lawlesse generation which would have no rule for 0.494 4 A catalogue of the several sects and opinions in England and other nations With a briefe rehearsall of their false and dangerous tenents.
speak as the truth is that they were lawfully made lawfully if ever any and did exerci 0.494 55 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
speak as the truth is that they were law lawfully if ever any and did exercise a most 0.494 55 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
so hardy as not to observe be thereof lawfully convicted let him have sentence accordin 0.494 55 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
so hardy as not to observe be thereof la lawfully convicted let him have sentence accordin 0.494 55 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
so hardy as not to observe be thereof la lawfully convicted let him have sentence accordin 0.494 55 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
try a young eagle wh ther she be lawfully begotten but all is not gold that gliste 0.494 55 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
tendred the conclusion it delivered in h lawfully suspend with his promise and former enga 0.494 55 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
tendred the conclusion it delivered in h lawfully remove his brethren so determine it and 0.494 55 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
tendred the conclusion it delivered in h lawfully doe it and sometimes when he wants ware 0.494 55 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
have assisted you and that the souldiery lawfully hold the hands of that generall who will 0.494 55 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
patient sufferance as in most cases we m lawfully recede from our strict rights yet would 0.494 55 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully though mediately called as the stewards 0.494 55 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully and rightly applyed both sufficient and 0.494 55 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully setled or may be had much lesse to 0.494 55 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
erect bounds of their possession or othe lawfully remove them at pleasure a crime then it 0.494 55 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
in things pertaining unto god unlesse he lawfully called thereunto christ himself was sent 0.494 55 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
generall salvos exp essed uiz so far as lawfully i may so far as it is agreeable to the w 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
generall salvos exp essed uiz so far as lawfully we may if this would satisfie the consci 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
generall salvos exp essed uiz so far as lawfully we may or as they are agreable to 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
till hee was sufficiently ballasted with lawfully called to the ministry he first throughl 0.494 55 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
the hand of the captaine or other office lawfully authorized thereunto and that they doe l 0.494 55 A proclamation to prevent abuses by the souldiers: by his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, Commander in Chiefe of the forces raised by the Parliament.
lavvful to maintain and defend as far as lawfully they might vvith their lives powers and 0.494 55 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
lavvful to maintain and defend as far as lawfully they may to maintaine and defend the law 0.494 55 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
lavvful to maintain and defend as far as lawfully invested the lusts or arbitrary desires 0.494 55 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
magistrates i mean but even naturall par lawfully may yea and of duty ought in these times 0.494 55 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
magistrates i mean but even naturall par lawfully may much lesse that of duty they ought 0.494 55 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
temporal kings in those things which the lawfully command and in saying all or every he 0.494 55 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully though mediately called as the stewards 0.494 55 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully and rightly applyed both sufficient and 0.494 55 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
the ordinary ministers of gods word and lawfully setled or may be had much lesse to 0.494 55 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
in fee simple by an implyed power may lawfully alien though there be an expression in h 0.494 55 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
in fee simple by an implyed power may la lawfully the law of the state not prohibiting be 0.494 55 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
in fee simple by an implyed power may la lawfully given which were not given by a bishop 0.494 55 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
authorizing all injustice or onely unto lawfully enter the office and rightly exercise th 0.494 55 A sudden essay or subitaneous conceit occasioned by the last clause in the second quære upon the armies late declaration / by a lover of truth, and a constant friend to the quiet and repose of his native countrey.
generall salvos express d uiz so far as lawfully i may so far as it is agreeable to the w 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
generall salvos express d uiz so far as lawfully we may if this would satisfie the consci 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
generall salvos express d uiz so far as lawfully we may or as they are agreable to 0.494 55 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
extemporarie prayers whilst their unders lawfully to divers passages and petitions they ma 0.494 55 To the Right Ho.ble, the Lords and Commons, &c. the humble petition of troubled minds.
in all nat ons that a man may lawfully put away his wife if she be not a meet h 0.494 55 These trades-men are preachers in and about the City of London Or a discovery of the most dangerous and damnable tenets that have been spread within this few yeares: by many erronious, heriticall and mechannick spirits. By which the very foundation of Christian knowledge and practise is endeavoured to be overturned.
in all nat ons that a man may lawfully p lawfully lye with another man for sleep was death 0.494 55 These trades-men are preachers in and about the City of London Or a discovery of the most dangerous and damnable tenets that have been spread within this few yeares: by many erronious, heriticall and mechannick spirits. By which the very foundation of Christian knowledge and practise is endeavoured to be overturned.
from all the snares which they have priv layde for him let the wicked fall into their 0.494 1 The modest cavallieres advice together with a letter to the inhabitants of the Isle of Wight where His Sacred Majesty is now remaining.
protect and defend them to bring them to alegall tryall as malefactors not to impower the 0.493 1 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
like pardon from you that it may be lawfull for us also to defend our government as 0.493 188 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
like pardon from you that it may be lawf lawfull for bishops and which are not permitted 0.493 188 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
like pardon from you that it may be lawf lawfull but what is expedient see you whether th 0.493 188 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
armes money and other goods whatsoever t lawfull prize of war before or during the seige 0.493 188 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
againe and doth the same there is a lawfull use of warre non iubet arma abjicere sac 0.493 188 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
againe and doth the same there is a lawf lawfull use of armes and warre and that even unt 0.493 188 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
againe and doth the same there is a lawf lawfull use of armes in needfull cases otherwise 0.493 188 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
si nobis in nullo tenerentur it should b lawfull for all his subjects to rise against him 0.493 188 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
si nobis in nullo tenerentur it should b lawfull men likewise that those that owed no sui 0.493 188 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
si nobis in nullo tenerentur it should b lawfull men likewise that those that owed no sui 0.493 188 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
that i be not hindered from using such lawfull and honest meanes as i shall choose to 0.493 188 A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court written by his own hand and left upon the table in His Majesties bed-chamber, dated at Hampton-Court Novemb. 11, 1647 : presented to the Parliament ... Friday Nov. 12, 1647, with His Majesties propositions for satisfying of the Presbyterians and Independents, the Army, and all His Majesties subjects of England and Scotland.
tha j be not hindred from using such lawfull and honest meanes as j shall choose to 0.493 188 His Maiesties letter for the speaker of the Lords pro tempore to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland and to all my other subjects of what degree, condition or calling whatsoever.
ordained according to the minde of chris lawfull ministers but they that approved ministe 0.493 188 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
ordained according to the minde of chris lawfull ministers of the gospel having by ordina 0.493 188 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
disclaime my right and that it were the lawfull issue of his ashes sweare but was he 0.493 188 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
calling although its confest that the fi lawfull the second altogether earthly sensuall a 0.493 188 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
this whole city may ioyne together by al lawfull meanes as one man in hearty indeavours f 0.493 188 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
if he had believed us invested with any lawfull power by god to have taken his examinati 0.493 188 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
if he had believed us invested with any lawfull for the congregationall men to take up a 0.493 188 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
doctrine be ioyned with it that it is lawfull for the magistrate by humane uiolence to 0.493 188 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
doctrine be ioyned with it that it is la lawfull for them to proceed against men who hold 0.493 188 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
him stands engaged to the army for the lawfull prosecution of the souldiers concernment 0.493 188 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
him stands engaged to the army for the l lawfull interest in any the revenues thereunto b 0.493 188 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
believe that thou hast sent me it is lawfull for ministers in their publique prayers 0.493 188 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
believe that thou hast sent me it is law lawfull or no so that thy conscience may seeme i 0.493 188 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
believe that thou hast sent me it is law lawfull stealth i find two husband and wife both 0.493 188 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
yea desirous to adventure their lives in lawfull cause for their emperours honour who not 0.493 188 A sermon of assurance Foureteene yeares agoe preached in Cambridge, since in other places. Now by the importunity of friends exposed to publike view. By Thomas Fuller B.D. late lecturer in Lombard Street.
of being by him onely uisited is our lawfull inheritance which we claim by prescripti 0.493 188 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull for any man how fit soever and how much 0.493 188 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull by their owne iudgement or arbitr ment t 0.493 188 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull to undergoe that sacred ministery in chu 0.493 188 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
actions of affronting and rising up agai lawfull soveraigne proceed from religion and con 0.493 188 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
actions of affronting and rising up agai lawfull soveraigne and therefore they are common 0.493 188 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
actions of affronting and rising up agai lawfull governours tis commonly for some bad end 0.493 188 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
shall otherwise be destroyed c but by th lawfull iudgement of his peers or by the common 0.493 188 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
shall otherwise be destroyed c but by th lawfull men where the deed is done or by 0.493 188 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
their brethren i had almost said of thei lawfull prince and soveraigne too warrantable by 0.493 188 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
the foot steps of the lords anointed the lawfull soveraigne which can make their sermons 0.493 188 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
the foot steps of the lords anointed the lawfull have with some formall helps of piety an 0.493 188 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
to find himself inwardly called then und lawfull tryall and receive approbation with the 0.493 188 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
to find himself inwardly called then und lawfull obedience to the magistrate in outward g 0.493 188 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
to find himself inwardly called then und lawfull obedience first they build upon our owne 0.493 188 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
that they did not onely know what was lawfull and expedient in this huge turne of thei 0.493 188 The right vnderstanding of the times opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, December 30, 1646, at Margaret Westminster, being the day of their solemne monethly fast / by Stephen Marshall ...
decree and establisht it that it should lawfull for every man to have two wives upon whi 0.493 188 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
decree and establisht it that it should lawfull which you doe so i hope that i 0.493 188 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
that whatsoever otherwise shall happen i lawfull for him and them to take shipping a 0.493 188 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
singulis major but universis minor wheth lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contri 0.493 188 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
singulis major but universis minor wheth lawfull to contribute for the maintenance of a w 0.493 188 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
singulis major but universis minor wheth lawfull to beare armes or to contribute for the 0.493 188 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
a mutuall league and covenant to be a lawfull proper and probable meanes to preserve o 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
a mutuall league and covenant to be a la lawfull power to uphold lastly in respect of our 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
a mutuall league and covenant to be a la lawfull meanes to endeavour the same we should m 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
and assisting unto the said overseers in lawfull execution of their duties 0.493 188 And being above -- xxiijc. weight upon every hundred ijd. ...
your own particular actings was it iust lawfull for you to enter into an ingagement to 0.493 188 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
declared that then it shall and may be lawfull for any person or persons whatsoever wit 0.493 188 Die Sabbathi 13 Novemb. 1647 Whereas by an ordinance of this present Parliament bearing date the fourteenth day of July 1643. It was granted, ordained, and declared, that all those who should advance one full fourth part of their former adventures for lands in Ireland, ...
said so the onely subject of honest and lawfull avarice but whilst i speake of time i 0.493 188 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
are many commandements of god himselfe t lawfull and good for such are all his commands a 0.493 188 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
are many commandements of god himselfe t lawfull and free from offence it was a iust and 0.493 188 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
are many commandements of god himselfe t lawfull for inferiours and by name for the army 0.493 188 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
the self same kinde of expression it was lawfull for the apostles to be as zealous agains 0.493 188 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
the self same kinde of expression it was lawfull for them to expresse their zeal by calli 0.493 188 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
the self same kinde of expression it was lawfull but necessary also by way of duty for 0.493 188 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
any thing whatsoever which yet among men lawfull and may have in it no dishonest intentio 0.493 188 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
they be extravagant and if there be a lawfull cause saith bellarmine the multitude may 0.493 188 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
they be extravagant and if there be a la lawfull for subjects either to depose or put to 0.493 188 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
they be extravagant and if there be a la lawfull manner and without compulsion uiolence d 0.493 188 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull for any man how fit soever and how much 0.493 188 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull by their own iudgement or arbitrement to 0.493 188 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
and ambassadours of christ himself it is lawfull to undergoe that sacred ministery in chu 0.493 188 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
allow it c if the thing being both lawfull and expedient yet if not sutable to our 0.493 188 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
also institio that the normane race were lawfull lords and domineered by the same right o 0.493 188 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
shall otherwise be destroyed c but by th lawfull iudgement of his peers or by the common 0.493 188 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
shall otherwise be destroyed c but by th lawfull men where the deed is done or by 0.493 188 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
this uery day whether such a thing was lawfull to bee done to set up such a way of inst 0.493 188 A sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, at their solemn meeting to praise God for his infinite mercy in the restoring of the said Houses of Parliament to their honor and freedome with so little effusion of blood: at the Abbey-Church in Westminster, Aug. 12. 1647. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Finchingfield in Essex.
this uery day whether such a thing was l lawfull and necessary and indeed never lawful bu 0.493 188 A sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, at their solemn meeting to praise God for his infinite mercy in the restoring of the said Houses of Parliament to their honor and freedome with so little effusion of blood: at the Abbey-Church in Westminster, Aug. 12. 1647. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Finchingfield in Essex.
this uery day whether such a thing was l lawfull and then necessary but however war may s 0.493 188 A sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, at their solemn meeting to praise God for his infinite mercy in the restoring of the said Houses of Parliament to their honor and freedome with so little effusion of blood: at the Abbey-Church in Westminster, Aug. 12. 1647. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Finchingfield in Essex.
replenishing of the kingdome that it sha lawfull for the time to come for any woman 0.493 188 The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
some men are so wise to thinke them lawfull prise because theyre uoted rebells by ou 0.493 188 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
so it shall be their endeavour by all lawfull meanes to promote the honour and welfare 0.493 188 A petition of divers officers of the army presented to his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax at his head quarters at Saffron Walden the 23 of this instant May wherein they declare to the world their resolution and readinesse to defend the authority of Parliament; and not to direct or dispute the proceedings of those by whose power they have acted -- wherein also they manifest their reality to His Excellencie and army; that it hath been, so it shall be their endeavour by all lawfull meanes to promote the honour and welfare of the souldiers as their owne.
where houses stand scatterd and remote t lawfull for me to demolish this house because th 0.493 188 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
where houses stand scatterd and remote t lawfull where the houses are so conjoyned that t 0.493 188 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
where houses stand scatterd and remote t lawfull for me to iudge my neighbour unheard or 0.493 188 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
even without any act of parliament to be lawfull being done by those who have an estate i 0.493 188 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
even without any act of parliament to be lawfull and undenyable power which in instances 0.493 188 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
even without any act of parliament to be lawfull right i am sure such curses have no 0.493 188 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
a mutuall league and covenant to be a lawfull proper and probable meanes to preserve o 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
a mutuall league and covenant to be a la lawfull power to uphold lastly in respect of our 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
a mutuall league and covenant to be a la lawfull meanes to endeavour the same we should m 0.493 188 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
to fight for the profession hereof again lawfull kings the doctrines of setting kingdome 0.493 188 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
to fight for the profession hereof again lawfull for the subjects to raise a militia and 0.493 188 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
to fight for the profession hereof again lawfull rights so shall we by giving unto caesar 0.493 188 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
it so that christ will destroy all gover lawfull and unlawfull that god was never displea 0.493 188 These trades-men are preachers in and about the City of London Or a discovery of the most dangerous and damnable tenets that have been spread within this few yeares: by many erronious, heriticall and mechannick spirits. By which the very foundation of Christian knowledge and practise is endeavoured to be overturned.
much as one sentence in it derived from lawfull art nor which hath answered one iot of h 0.493 188 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
much as one sentence in it derived from lawfull for any man to delude the world with the 0.493 188 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
much as one sentence in it derived from lawfull and loving prince and have most barbarou 0.493 188 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
they shall arrive and prosper them in th lawfull designes c but if there bee any amongst 0.493 188 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
therefore by privilege of any be granted laymen lest the authority of the supreme magist 0.491 1 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
senate being observed to make use of tha statute liberty and freedome which was essential 0.486 49 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
senate being observed to make use of tha statute performed in latine they replyed they kn 0.486 49 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
senate being observed to make use of tha statute yet all this may perhaps be extenuated a 0.486 49 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
through rash boldnesse to uiolate and br statute he should restore what he had taken four 0.486 49 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
king yet tis no treason nor breach of statute to enquire the reason of her branchd rus 0.486 49 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
to be made a civill sanction and a statute law and then denying subjection thereunt 0.486 49 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
said seaworks were not in compasse of th statute on which their commission was granted wh 0.486 49 To the right honourable the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament the humble petition of John Smith of Sandwich Draper, in behalfe of himself and the inhabitants of Margate.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute so annexed and that even in terminis in 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute more at large appeareth the oath affordi 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute the assumption we find no way how to 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
have been rated at by uertue of a statute of the d yeare of queen elizabeth cap te 0.486 49 Die Veneris, 28. Maii 1647. An ordinance for releife of maymed souldiers and marriners, and the vvidows and orphants [sic] of such as have died in the service of the Parliament during these late vvarres
have been rated at by uertue of a statut statute of queen elizabeth is declared and to be 0.486 49 Die Veneris, 28. Maii 1647. An ordinance for releife of maymed souldiers and marriners, and the vvidows and orphants [sic] of such as have died in the service of the Parliament during these late vvarres
have been rated at by uertue of a statut statute of queen elizabeth aforesaid which said 0.486 49 Die Veneris, 28. Maii 1647. An ordinance for releife of maymed souldiers and marriners, and the vvidows and orphants [sic] of such as have died in the service of the Parliament during these late vvarres
levied upon all mankind by force of that statute enacted by god in paradise and recorded 0.486 49 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
and ablest to discharge those places and statute e c directly en cts that all elections o 0.486 49 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
and ablest to discharge those places and statute printed by order of this present parliam 0.486 49 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
approver rastal tit accusation e c commo statute law of the land by the cor h 0.486 49 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
parliament sitts by the kings writ nay i statute law be greater then the kings writ it 0.486 49 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
it has neither the kings patent nor any statute nor common usuage to make it so the hous 0.486 49 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
it has neither the kings patent nor any statute or usage is demanded from the house of c 0.486 49 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
it has neither the kings patent nor any statute or usage could be produced for preferren 0.486 49 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
as ecclesiastical with the common civil statute laws formerly in force and all corporati 0.486 49 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
made to him alone in chancery for the statute names no other and that his majesty alon 0.486 49 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
made to him alone in chancery for the st statute to take away the church lands he protect 0.486 49 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute so annexed and that even in termi in the 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute more at large appeareth the oath affordi 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
the which privileges and preheminences b statute the assumption we find no way how to 0.486 49 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
lay this as a maxime that no law statute or custome which is either against the l 0.486 49 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
imprisoned and indicted and proceeded ag statute against witchcraft c and hardly escaped 0.486 49 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
us pray for an happy end of their tryals and while the issue is uncertain for so 0.485 6 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
first i doe enquire and am assurd what tryals in their iourneys they endurd what certa 0.485 6 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
all is to rie us afflictions are but tryals obser dear de r and thou shaft remember 0.485 6 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
all is to rie us afflictions are but try tryals vse instruction to d ie then must we 0.485 6 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
brought in against any of them at their tryals as any evidence king iames in his demono 0.485 6 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
army and councel of war til their public tryals especially if members of the commons hou 0.485 6 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
whosoever were found unworthy and wicked edict forbidden to approach the holy threshold 0.484 6 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
all other that anti christian and soule edict with many other subiect devouring uotes 0.484 6 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
bill is an act of parliament ordinance o edict of law although both the houses agree un 0.484 6 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
hath ordained subscribed by writing or b edict commanded it is a law without contradict 0.484 6 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
whosoever were found unworthy and wicked edict forbidden to approach the holy threshold 0.484 6 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
bill is an act of parliament ordinance o edict of law although both the houses agree un 0.484 6 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
and mary chapter it is inacted that all tryalls for treason hereafter to be had shall be 0.483 5 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
cases which they found proper to receive tryalls in any courts of iustice were carefull t 0.483 5 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
good another day it followeth as afflict tryalls so tis said of the great man under them 0.483 5 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
good another day it followeth as afflict tryalls and these as wee would be blessed wee 0.483 5 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
and mary chapter it is inacted that all tryalls for treason hereafter to be had shall be 0.483 5 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
delinquent subjects by mercy in not taki rigour of the law by iustice in taking a 0.483 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
rather grounded upon prudentiall motives rigour without betraying the liberty which by o 0.483 4 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
as to interpret all these things in the rigour of the letter but what is intended then 0.483 4 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
rather grounded upon prudentiall motives rigour without betraying the liberty which by o 0.483 4 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
yet the upright their actions being died zancby the bloud of christ being acted by gods 0.483 1 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
corah the clergie rebell dathan and abir laie rebells the one by a fire from heaven 0.482 1 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
somany gib cats we heare there are diver lawyers of their counsell and that the presbiter 0.480 29 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
somany gib cats we heare there are diver lawyers will make all those which connived at io 0.480 29 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
somany gib cats we heare there are diver lawyers as well as the parliament or devines for 0.480 29 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
their decree which to this day by our lawyers is called dictum de kenelworth a severe 0.480 29 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
nehem hence it is that christ cals them lawyers woe be unto you lawyers c and this hath 0.480 29 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
nehem hence it is that christ cals them lawyers c and this hath been the work of 0.480 29 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
every art doth seeke for resene there ph lawyers glovers on the stall the shopkeepers spe 0.480 29 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
that the illegall and extraiudiciall fee lawyers and iaylors may be regulated that a decl 0.480 29 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
our own cases we will be our own lawyers and plead our own rights for we have 0.480 29 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
them to better vses in their art and lawyers when they plead concerning trades and ma 0.480 29 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
was not rebuked for it either by divines lawyers or states men many of his fellow subject 0.480 29 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
it is a maxime and principle among the lawyers that no man can transfer more power upon 0.480 29 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
it is a maxime and principle among the l lawyers doe terme royaltyes regalia which are du 0.480 29 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
it is a maxime and principle among the l lawyers those rights can neither be passed away 0.480 29 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
tell you what little use they make of lawyers where i have knowne a merchant dealing f 0.480 29 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
be never so pregnant a miserable confine lawyers and sure or years past if lawyers had be 0.480 29 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
be never so pregnant a miserable confine lawyers had been so confined wee had now left us 0.480 29 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
be never so pregnant a miserable confine lawyers nay all lawyers that are not meer lawyer 0.480 29 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
pray aske your friend holbourne and his lawyers for ours here deride us for the question 0.480 29 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
pray aske your friend holbourne and his lawyers if reason need a helpe from them can eas 0.480 29 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
pray aske your friend holbourne and his lawyers for ours here deride us for the question 0.480 29 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
svvords their iudges therefore there are lawyers and those n t rich their parliament hold 0.480 29 Terrible nevves from Scotland: or, A true declaration of the late councell of the kingdome of Scotland, and how far they have proceeded in the raysing of their forces with an exact representation of their genealogies, lives, and manners, / written, by a gentleman imployed in the service for the publique, and dedicated to the commissioners of Scotland.
gospel does the physitian alwayes cure i lawyers opinion ever infallible does the l gicia 0.480 29 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
season he durst discover all the tricks lawyers use and knavery and shew the subtile plo 0.480 29 A loyall song of the royall feast, kept by the prisoners in the Towre in August last, with the names, titles and characters of every prisoner. By Sir F.W. knight and baronet, prisoner.
permit and suffer ought which the parlia inhibit and so of the rest it may be 0.479 1 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
amongst others one adam gurdon lived as outlaw in hampshire rishanger tum rarus aut nul 0.478 1 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
blessed art thou o lord teach me thy statutes open my eyes that i may understand the 0.478 45 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
of heaven there being governed by the lo statutes and municipall laws of that city their c 0.478 45 A great wonder in heaven, or, A lively picture of the militant church drawn by a divine pencill : Revel. 12, 1, 2 : discoursed on in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at Margarets, Westminster, on the last monethly fast-day, January 27, 1646/7 / by John Arrowsmith ...
their severall societies manifestly cont statutes formerly sworne unto by us which provide 0.478 45 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
their severall societies manifestly cont statutes by which our severall colledges were res 0.478 45 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
their severall societies manifestly cont statutes according to that covenant a covenant wi 0.478 45 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
a full convention it was enacted that al statutes and ordinances made by the former parlia 0.478 45 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
witnesses that consideration may be had statutes and lawes or customes or courts or actio 0.478 45 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
admis ad gradus sworn the observation of statutes liberties and customes cannot appear as 0.478 45 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
admis ad gradus sworn the observation of statutes to allow or submit to no uisitation but 0.478 45 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
admis ad gradus sworn the observation of statutes and oathes to maintaine also that his ma 0.478 45 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
for the government of them in societies statutes whereof many of them in both kinds have 0.478 45 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of this realme they doe humbly pray that 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of this realme petit of right carol peti 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of our university in that behalfe wherei 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the iurisconsults that a prince alone ca statutes although it be his courtesie that he dot 0.478 45 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
have been afflicted that i might learne statutes psal reade here an argument of gods fath 0.478 45 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
been educated ab incunabulis in the laws statutes of the lord shall you suffer gentiles to 0.478 45 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
been educated ab incunabulis in the laws statutes to doe them yea say some hebrew doctors 0.478 45 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
what hast thou to doe to declare my statutes or that thou shouldest take my covenant 0.478 45 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons: at their publique fast, holden in Margarets Westminster. Febr. 24. 1646./47. / By John Lightfoot, Staffordiens. a Member of the Assembly of Divines.
into a covenant with god and gave them statutes and oracles and ordinances what is the g 0.478 45 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
commons of the land abetted besides with statutes we see an oath taken from the iudges is 0.478 45 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
commons of the land abetted besides with statutes but by the kings concurrence and has not 0.478 45 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
and so clearly resolved to be by the statutes of r c h c h c e 0.478 45 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
to give the royall assent to laws and statutes and issue out all commissions under the 0.478 45 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
to give the royall assent to laws and st statutes as shal be necessary for the present set 0.478 45 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
to give the royall assent to laws and st statutes as shal be held prejudiciall and the pas 0.478 45 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
to make intailed lands liable to iust de statutes and iudgments as well as fee simple or c 0.478 45 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
to make intailed lands liable to iust de statutes of bankrupts as well as those who live 0.478 45 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
of spirit that they may walke in my statutes and keep mine ordinances and do them the 0.478 45 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
of spirit that they may walke in my stat statutes with all his heart with all his soulcaus 0.478 45 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of this realme they doe humbly pray that 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of this realme petit of right carol peti 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
unto them not warrantable by the lawes a statutes of our university in that behalfe wherei 0.478 45 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
piety and learning that as the lawes and statutes of articuli cleri and other recordes sho 0.478 45 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
piety and learning that as the lawes and statutes of this kingdome which have been uiolate 0.478 45 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
their parliament holds but three dai s t statutes lives and are determined in words the vv 0.478 45 Terrible nevves from Scotland: or, A true declaration of the late councell of the kingdome of Scotland, and how far they have proceeded in the raysing of their forces with an exact representation of their genealogies, lives, and manners, / written, by a gentleman imployed in the service for the publique, and dedicated to the commissioners of Scotland.
i have brought my owne booke of the statutes of england into our court that so when w 0.478 45 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
i have brought my owne booke of the stat statutes provided in that kind and found a great 0.478 45 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
into one but out of the ground and maxims of the parties themselves which give us 0.475 5 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
into one but out of the ground and maxim maxims that it is the safest way in a civill wa 0.475 5 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
into one but out of the ground and maxim maxims it is a great argument of weaknesse in 0.475 5 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
modesty to talke of men nor with the maxims of her sex to beleeve that a man 0.475 5 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
invocation of a superior made in the sam iudicial place and alwayes ascends with the order 0.473 1 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
whom they serve which doth render the wa unlawfnll according to the saying of s austen to 0.470 1 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
or worse or of inferiour or superiour th usuail grounds of discord not only signifies an 0.470 1 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
third reason is taken from the prophet m lachy argu where the observation of this prece 0.470 1 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
stead whereof they used the words ordina constitution and the uery name of minister is of the 0.469 35 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
stead whereof they used the words ordina constitution was made about it nor do i think you wil 0.469 35 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
stead whereof they used the words ordina constitution in any history we read indeed in the 0.469 35 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
and reasonable it is in respect of the constitution excellently saint augustine for what if 0.469 35 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
and reasonable it is in respect of the c constitution who can possibly perswade that no nor by 0.469 35 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
active and have shrewd pates and knowes constitution of our army they ieere and give out 0.469 35 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
in it but in a certain divine temper constitution of soul which is farre above it but 0.469 35 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
y having parliaments setled in such a ri constitution may give most hopes of iustice and right 0.469 35 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
y having parliaments setled in such a ri constitution of succeeding parliaments as to the pers 0.469 35 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
y having parliaments setled in such a ri constitution of this state was it or ought it 0.469 35 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
is not yet full three yeares since the constitution of our church and little above two yeare 0.469 35 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
provision to be made for the succession constitution of parliaments in future as followeth th 0.469 35 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
by having parliaments setled in such a r constitution may give most hopes of iustice and right 0.469 35 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
by having parliaments setled in such a r constitution of succeeding parliaments as to the pers 0.469 35 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
by having parliaments setled in such a r constitution of this state was it or ought it 0.469 35 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
sentence followes executio it seemes tha constitution of a mul tude is not so inclina 0.469 35 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
antidote if falling upon a strong and st constitution may be mastered by natures own cordiall 0.469 35 A sermon of assurance Foureteene yeares agoe preached in Cambridge, since in other places. Now by the importunity of friends exposed to publike view. By Thomas Fuller B.D. late lecturer in Lombard Street.
commanded or forbidden by some law ordin constitution as for example tis not every occision or 0.469 35 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
commanded or forbidden by some law ordin constitution order and commandment of almighty god in 0.469 35 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
be perpetuall neither did our saviour in constitution of his evangelicall church revive any of 0.469 35 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
be perpetuall neither did our saviour in constitution the preservation of all men is better ca 0.469 35 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
committee for accompts and their sub com constitution in most counties being a least of neuter 0.469 35 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
and that of a most excellent temper and constitution we understand not how it can become us 0.469 35 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
danger and extremity their disbanding th constitution of things in the kingdom considered had 0.469 35 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
david well knowing that there was a divi constitution in the office of kings doth therefore st 0.469 35 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
david well knowing that there was a divi constitution which wants the lawes of this life that 0.469 35 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
iustice which are under you were of this constitution how well should it be then with gods 0.469 35 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
the royalists should so much extoll the constitution of this kingdom when besides some other 0.469 35 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
tendernesse which ariseth from the tende constitution of the heart and eyes by nature which 0.469 35 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
or doing any thing destructive to the fu constitution of the civill goverment of this kingdome 0.469 35 A letter from the army, concerning the peaceable temper of the same. Written by M. J. Saltmarsh attending his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and sent to a friend in London.
and that of a most excellent temper and constitution we understand not how it can become us 0.469 35 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
cast dirt upon the face of the whole constitution of that church state of that kingdom whi 0.469 35 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
the prisoners and seeing they more men t oblivion or forgetfulnesse of humane nature shoul 0.469 19 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
liberty of their consciences have an act oblivion or indempnity which should extend to all 0.469 19 A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court written by his own hand and left upon the table in His Majesties bed-chamber, dated at Hampton-Court Novemb. 11, 1647 : presented to the Parliament ... Friday Nov. 12, 1647, with His Majesties propositions for satisfying of the Presbyterians and Independents, the Army, and all His Majesties subjects of England and Scotland.
of their consciences and have an act of oblivion or indempnity which should extend to the 0.469 19 His Maiesties letter for the speaker of the Lords pro tempore to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland and to all my other subjects of what degree, condition or calling whatsoever.
to their rights and in an act of oblivion to be past we cannot but adde the furthe 0.469 19 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
to their rights and in an act of oblivio oblivion to extend unto all except the persons to 0.469 19 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
may be taken by a generall act of oblivion or otherwise whereby the seeds of future 0.469 19 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
the commissioners for propounding that a oblivion without any caution or limitation should 0.469 19 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
of arrears be satisfied a generall act o oblivion passed for both parties so farre as law 0.469 19 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
use all meanes to procure an act of oblivion a generall pardon from his majestie the 0.469 19 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
and sure and an act or ordinance of oblivion for all trespasses or other things so do 0.469 19 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
use all meanes to procure an act of oblivion a generall pardon from his majestie the 0.469 19 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
which he desired to be buried in perpetu oblivion so it may serve as a most apt 0.469 19 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
proved also for doubtlesse in all acts o oblivion the two houses convey an additionall uig 0.469 19 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
conscience or iustice now crave an act o oblivion from the parliament whose authority they 0.469 19 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
abolished as antichristian and an act of oblivion passed against them that a full and free 0.469 19 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
of state and others with an act of oblivion and free pardon free exercise of religio 0.469 19 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
majesty will not onely passe an act of oblivion and attribute all our past sufferings to 0.469 19 The true way to a safe and sudden peace, propounded by the well-affected to the city and kingdome.
he well knoweth that a general act of oblivion is the best bond of peace and that after 0.469 19 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
he well knoweth that a general act of ob oblivion and free pardon be forthwith passed by a 0.469 19 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
his power by the equity of the law nugmb to anull such a league as soon as 0.465 1 The svvorne confederacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and the Tower of London.
but if this genericall act of killing be determind or limited to a reasonable creature proh 0.465 1 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
been paid to him under that notion as symbols of that power the apostle upon that paym 0.465 1 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
sion sentence upon him i beseech you and canonize him among your bundle of hereticks pray 0.464 2 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
custome onely can legitimate uiolence an canonize the same for an ordinance of christ whet 0.464 2 A sudden essay or subitaneous conceit occasioned by the last clause in the second quære upon the armies late declaration / by a lover of truth, and a constant friend to the quiet and repose of his native countrey.
if any at all whereon to build the lawfulness of any compulsory proceedings by way of 0.464 2 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
late impressions and in the examination lawfulness of the passages of the armies declaratio 0.464 2 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
the law nor the policy of either body canonical or civil for even from thence i have 0.464 1 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
by the knowne and received law and to indict and gather together synodes occasionally 0.463 2 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
by the known and received law and to indict and gather together synods occasionally 0.463 2 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
shew that we are so much the more iustifiable and warrantable in what we do by how 0.461 10 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
shew that we are so much the more iustifiable and warranted in what we doe by how 0.461 10 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
warre can be holy whose cause is not iustifiable if i should grant them what they have 0.461 10 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
have the army done nothing but what is iustifiable yea and what was their duty to doe in th 0.461 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
have the army done nothing but what is i iustifiable and lawful i leave to the iudgements and 0.461 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
have the army done nothing but what is i iustifiable or lawfull yet it is comparatively iusti 0.461 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
this particular yet might such a resolut iustifiable from the example of the importunate wido 0.461 10 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
of arms and when war it selfe is iustifiable all the necessary concomitants and exped 0.461 10 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
of arms and when war it selfe is iustifi iustifiable nature has confined water to a descendin 0.461 10 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
as some say like a gentleman asked the lad wherefore he was so discontented who ans 0.460 5 A strange and true relation of a young woman possest with the Devill, by name Joyce Dovey ... with a particular of her actions, and how the evill spirit speakes within her, giving fearefull answers unto those ministers and others that come to discourse with her / as it was certified in a letter from Mr. Iames Dalton unto Mr. Tho. Groome ... ; also A letter from Cambridge, wherein is related the late conference between the Devil ... and one Ashbourner, a scholler of S. Johns Colledge ...
as some say like a gentleman asked the l lad shewing he immediately expounded the pla 0.460 5 A strange and true relation of a young woman possest with the Devill, by name Joyce Dovey ... with a particular of her actions, and how the evill spirit speakes within her, giving fearefull answers unto those ministers and others that come to discourse with her / as it was certified in a letter from Mr. Iames Dalton unto Mr. Tho. Groome ... ; also A letter from Cambridge, wherein is related the late conference between the Devil ... and one Ashbourner, a scholler of S. Johns Colledge ...
as some say like a gentleman asked the l lad consented and tid himselfe sure with thi 0.460 5 A strange and true relation of a young woman possest with the Devill, by name Joyce Dovey ... with a particular of her actions, and how the evill spirit speakes within her, giving fearefull answers unto those ministers and others that come to discourse with her / as it was certified in a letter from Mr. Iames Dalton unto Mr. Tho. Groome ... ; also A letter from Cambridge, wherein is related the late conference between the Devil ... and one Ashbourner, a scholler of S. Johns Colledge ...
his sonne away and corrected him the oth lad was left without any check though both w 0.460 5 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
king charles and queen mary to the black lad in buff the prince so like his grandsire 0.460 5 A loyall song of the royall feast, kept by the prisoners in the Towre in August last, with the names, titles and characters of every prisoner. By Sir F.W. knight and baronet, prisoner.
christ after the doctrine of athanasius symbole be coequal with the father wee know what 0.459 1 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
opinion are much mistaken and deceived f constituting iudges under him was himselfe in a pecul 0.459 1 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
brought ore as much humanity as may well civilize america more learning then might athens 0.457 1 Poems by John Hall.
monopolizers too they have gotten their monopolize all to themselves none must sell nay non 0.456 4 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
monopolizers too they have gotten their monopolize the gift of preaching quere is not this 0.456 4 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
monopolizers too they have gotten their monopolize the gift of preaching to themselves if e 0.456 4 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
for us that a patent were granted to monopolize all the comand cloth and to have it 0.456 4 Fifty questions propounded to the Assembly, to answer by the Scriptures: whether corporall pnnishments [sic] may be inflicted upon such as hold different opinions in religion. By S.R.
periods of time which is so essential an fundamental to their freedom as it cannot or ought 0.456 2 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
and make manifest and whether or no the fundamental laws of the land be not now subverted 0.456 2 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
is said of the intentions of bigthan and texesh traitors they were and yet they never ca 0.455 1 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
vs all wherin i appeal to your own equity you were for manteining of your churches 0.454 41 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
vs all wherin i appeal to your own equit equity think with your self what streits you dr 0.454 41 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
the yeerly comings in are by the highest equity due to the clergy and that no parliament 0.454 41 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
the yeerly comings in are by the highest equity thereof as is meet extend it self to all 0.454 41 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
the yeerly comings in are by the highest equity in it it was chosen by god and 0.454 41 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
a subject contrary to law ordinance of p equity and humanity so that without a speedy re 0.454 41 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
said twelve men ordered according to rea equity that all farmers and renters of lands th 0.454 41 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
said twelve men ordered according to rea equity that all farmers and renters of lands th 0.454 41 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
said twelve men ordered according to rea equity that all farmers and renters of lands th 0.454 41 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
to wit after forty yeers iosh and the equity of this will the more appear if wee 0.454 41 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
them in which poynt of common right and equity we shall not be wanting in a due 0.454 41 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
have power to give reliefe in law and equity in such manner as the court of wards 0.454 41 Be it ordained by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that all monies upon bonds entred into the Court of Wards and Liveries or due by composition before the late ordinance or vote passed both Houses for taking away the said court, and likewise all rents due before the date of the said late vote or ordinance, shall be received according to the directions of an ordinance of Parliament for due and orderly receiving and collecting of the Kings, Queenes, and Princes revenue, and the arrears thereof, bearing date the one and twentieth day of September, 1643.
wee find our selves bound in conscience equity to declare that besides those who have t 0.454 41 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
wee find our selves bound in conscience equity to promise but not to performe fellow so 0.454 41 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
considered as a state was those rules of equity and iustice as a church those precepts o 0.454 41 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
considered as a state was those rules of equity and piety quod libuit licuit every man d 0.454 41 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
considered as a state was those rules of equity followed idolatry non excusat populum ri 0.454 41 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
of this army are we cannot but in equity as in duty we are bound to our 0.454 41 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
continued strictly in the letter althoug equity shadowed by them was to be perpetuall ne 0.454 41 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
in his power as we conceive by the equity of the law numb to annull and make 0.454 41 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
consent it being in his power by the equity of the law nugmb to anull such a 0.454 41 The svvorne confederacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and the Tower of London.
the army harmelesse or the equity and unblamablenesse of the army under th 0.454 41 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
the army harmelesse or the equity and un equity or expediency of his command especially 0.454 41 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
the army harmelesse or the equity and un equity and expediencie whereof for publike good 0.454 41 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
head uiz agnition reverence love obedien equity the first member wherein this honour dot 0.454 41 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
head uiz agnition reverence love obedien equity which is a uertue whereby every subject 0.454 41 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
head uiz agnition reverence love obedien equity as the fift commandement doth desire it 0.454 41 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
over us such as against the right and equity whereof there is no pleading but alas wh 0.454 41 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
and again how inconsistent it was with t equity and reason of the law of armes which is 0.454 41 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
and again how inconsistent it was with t equity of this rule r lestr true this order 0.454 41 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
and therefore i require according to law equity conscience reason either to be iustified 0.454 41 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
of god in the wildernesse did plead the equity of this rule and course of heaven psal 0.454 41 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
presence and uotes contrary to all reaso equity after their general charge uoted to be i 0.454 41 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
answerer he diverts his force to oppose equity and iustice of the propositions sent to 0.454 41 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
and repealed both in point of iustice an equity and so clearly resolved to be by the 0.454 41 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
not be an act of noble iustice and equity for the parliament to take some speedy c 0.454 41 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
in his power as we conceive by the equity of the law numb to annull and make 0.454 41 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
for iustice utterly disabling them to pr equity of their cause c now if hee had 0.454 41 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
not of and doth altogether account of no ualidity or worthy of credence to be given to it 0.454 4 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
not of and doth altogether account of no ualidity when it is drawn from her by any torture 0.454 4 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
not of and doth altogether account of no ualidity and force in his iudgement to hang a 0.454 4 The discovery of vvitches: in answer to severall queries, lately delivered to the judges of the assize for the county of Norfolk. / And now published by Matthevv Hopkins, witch-finder. For the benefit of the whole kingdome.
or principles of nature can be of any ualidity or force but are uoyd and null in 0.454 4 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
these men themselves in their most sacre prohibite armes unto clergy men and would have the 0.454 1 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
in particulars and the prosecutors inten legally and set their names to the charge some 0.453 14 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
or acquittances or discharges for the sa legally he ought or might have done if the 0.453 14 Be it ordained by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that all monies upon bonds entred into the Court of Wards and Liveries or due by composition before the late ordinance or vote passed both Houses for taking away the said court, and likewise all rents due before the date of the said late vote or ordinance, shall be received according to the directions of an ordinance of Parliament for due and orderly receiving and collecting of the Kings, Queenes, and Princes revenue, and the arrears thereof, bearing date the one and twentieth day of September, 1643.
he knows not or at least is not legally supposd to know to have any authority ov 0.453 14 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
his trumpet and then they had begun more legally and perhaps might better have defended t 0.453 14 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
whole discourse that is effectually yet legally to endeavour these following particulars 0.453 14 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
of commons that i c may immediately and legally bee tryed or if the great affaires of th 0.453 14 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
of commons that i c may immediately and legally appealed which appeal you may read in th 0.453 14 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
of high treason in parliament and never legally to his answer by a law which he 0.453 14 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
and ministers extrajudicially and that w legally by his writs and iudicially by the great 0.453 14 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
house of which they are thus absolutely legally acquitted to publick iustice as false ac 0.453 14 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
upon him in deposing and beheading him w legally may and ought to be done by those 0.453 14 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
meerly from the royal authority that the legally make use no not so much as of 0.453 14 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
scandall to the church but these might b legally proceeded against and what innovations t 0.453 14 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
soveraigne there solemnly to confirme th legally to passe the acts before mentioned and t 0.453 14 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
charge to all kings is contrary and does inhibite all insolence in comportment nay even al 0.453 1 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
man aug ep after him let us confort lar how far better then is the emperour not 0.453 1 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
the priests of old what doe these but iustisie the proceedings of all persecutors that 0.452 1 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
ioy but afflictions makes for out eterna erge not that we are to rejoyce in our 0.452 1 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
unto it shall it repent them of their rigor against gods people that they shall brea 0.452 2 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
horse performeth natures lawes not feari rigor on him drawes and is man more inslavd 0.452 2 Grand Pluto's progresse through Great Britaine, and Ireland. Being a diarie, or exact iournall of all his observations during the time of his walking to and fro in the said kingdomes. Found on Dunsmore Heath, and translated out of infernall characters into English verse. By G.W. alias Philoparthen Esdras.
true when the supream authority injoyns inhibits we must patiently undergoe the punishmen 0.452 1 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
by his queries that there is rebellion t repugnancy as well to the lawes of the land 0.451 1 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
children of belial and therefore not onl symbolical but also by rationall divinity it is unl 0.451 1 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
which god himselfe gives against removin landmarks deut backt with an execration chap and t 0.451 1 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
principality to proceed imperiously it i duety of ministers and rulers of the church to 0.450 5 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
principality to proceed imperiously it i duety so then the word of god and the 0.450 5 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
god convert them and returne them to the duety of loyalty to thine annointed if they wi 0.450 5 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
god convert them and returne them to the duety for against the king there is no rising 0.450 5 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
principality to proceed imperiously it i duety of ministers and rulers of the church to 0.450 5 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
qui malu imitatur bonus esse nullo pacto lact nt de uero cu tu lib ca revenge 0.450 1 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
as we have said before for out puts acquiesce for other particulars to the wisdom and 0.450 6 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
as we have said before for our parts acquiesce for other particulars in the wisdome and 0.450 6 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
agreeable to reason that they should res acquiesce within those bounds and borders and that 0.450 6 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
the highest power in which it must neces acquiesce and rest as for example in the romane 0.450 6 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
agreeable to reason that they should res acquiesce within those bounds and borders and that 0.450 6 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
in it wil absolutely obey their commands acquiesce with their resolves now when they preten 0.450 6 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
us of charity occasions to us of our liliberty and the awaker of all our thankfulnesse 0.450 10 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
the yeer made lawlesse by the late unavo liliberty of civill armes and here was an end 0.450 10 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
into a state of bondage but of perfect liliberty for it is most true of evangelicall obed 0.450 10 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
reasonable and iust and the debarring of liliberty in the latter we doubt will but make 0.450 10 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
this kingdome that so in point of common liliberty wherein every free commoners right is co 0.450 10 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
prescribed its to be observed that this liliberty in some respects is both larger and narr 0.450 10 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
prescribed its to be observed that this liliberty to obey as well as to disobey but 0.450 10 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
of high treason or misdemeanors innocent liliberty all those gentlemen most of which i know 0.450 10 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
of high treason or misdemeanors innocent liliberty for saints to act what was treason as 0.450 10 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
xix whether banishment or imprisonment b liliberty of the subject and whether a rich mans 0.450 10 A quarterne of quearies.
we should not trouble our selves about t analogy wherefore in the communication betwixt t 0.450 7 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
if we have respect to the scope coherenc analogy and the originalls in discerning figurat 0.450 7 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
matrix was holy to god by the morall analogy thereof this first glance of mine eyes i 0.450 7 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
but the natures of religion and law have analogy with a bound for as without bounds no 0.450 7 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
import of the words themselves partly by analogy of phrase or manner of expression found 0.450 7 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
name of mars confirmable by the stil las analogy both in roots and accidents betwixt the 0.450 7 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
to his will ly tithes or something of analogy to them brought into a common stock in 0.450 7 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
called the covenant by the help of their legislative engine has bereaved us of all and cast u 0.447 18 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
called the covenant by the help of their legislative fangle called an oath of discovery but i 0.447 18 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
daies in the yeare it may be the legislative lady is of that linage so she spawnes th 0.447 18 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
daies in the yeare it may be the legisla legislative knack to do it or like the doctors 0.447 18 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
and supreme power of the commonwealth ui legislative power with the power of final iudgement 0.447 18 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
supreame power of the common wealth uiz legislative power with the power of finall iudgement 0.447 18 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
majesties prerogative in the settlement legislative power the negative uoyce the militia the 0.447 18 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative as well as iudiciall are not so limited 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative rather then of a iudiciall power and no 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative power in any community by consent of all 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
this must be understood of the nomotheti legislative power which doth institute laws by its o 0.447 18 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
they would be content to cut off the legislative power from their heires by ordinance or 0.447 18 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
thinke were at destructions brincke beca legislative power and therefore now if ever this kin 0.447 18 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative as well as iudiciall are not so limited 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative rather then of a iudiciall power and no 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
the kings supreme power presiding therei legislative power in any community by consent of all 0.447 18 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
of our nation the choycest and most esse fundamentals of her temporary wel being and the most 0.446 2 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
of the holy ghost and almost all the fundamentals of religion yea and all uisible outward 0.446 2 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
both by many positive laws and ancient c customs the people have a right to new and 0.446 5 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
and yet not easily salvenda non rumpenda customs must be moved before they be removed but 0.446 5 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
on them and exact more grievous tributes customs on them oppressing all and every one of 0.446 5 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
it is one of the undoubted liberties and customs of the city of london confirmed by magna 0.446 5 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
inviolably maintain keep and preserve al customs rights franchises and liberties heretofo 0.446 5 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
in trust for the publike contrary to the fundamentall lawes of the realme whereby the souldery 0.446 25 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
contrary doctrine and proved that it was fundamentall article of the christian religion becaus 0.446 25 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
contrary doctrine and proved that it was fundamentall confession or acknowledgement as upon an 0.446 25 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
the cause the cause sack possets and the fundamentall lawes lord what a godly thing is want 0.446 25 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
to maintaine them the civill sword is th fundamentall of their livelyhood now can they blame c 0.446 25 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
tendered to the parliament concerning th fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and t 0.446 25 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
tendered to the parliament concerning th fundamentall rights and liberties without which we ca 0.446 25 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
tendered to the parliament concerning th fundamentall rights and liberties to effect and uindi 0.446 25 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
and in the full p ssession of those fundamentall rights and liberties without which we ca 0.446 25 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
and in the full p ssession of those fund fundamentall rights and liberties to assert and uindi 0.446 25 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
and in the full p ssession of those fund fundamentall to their freedome as it is cannot or 0.446 25 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
prosecution of the souldiers concernment fundamentall things for the kingdoms and in confidenc 0.446 25 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
dominions france savoy switzerland now i fundamentall law in that signiory to give free access 0.446 25 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
dominions france savoy switzerland now i fundamentall law of charity let all bend their heads 0.446 25 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
right both by the law of god and fundamentall institution of this kingdome and you poo 0.446 25 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
but this we passe over sleightly though fundamentall to our businesse because the master buil 0.446 25 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
those bald appellatives of cause religio fundamentall lawes have puld the old episcopacy down 0.446 25 Cromwells panegyrick.
you all know are the greatest and most fundamentall points fairly disputed and debated is a 0.446 25 The Independants declaration delivered in to the Assembly. By Thomas Goodwin, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sydrach Simpson, and William Carter. Declaring their grounds and full resolutions concerning church-government.
you all know are the greatest and most f fundamentall to all the disputes that were to follow 0.446 25 The Independants declaration delivered in to the Assembly. By Thomas Goodwin, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sydrach Simpson, and William Carter. Declaring their grounds and full resolutions concerning church-government.
to magna charta the petition of right th fundamentall laws of the land the solemn league and 0.446 25 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
some of them might fail in particular ci fundamentall tenets but certainly it must needs heigh 0.446 25 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
supplanters and agents which laboured to fundamentall constitutions of this realm and to set u 0.446 25 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
supplanters and agents which laboured to fundamentall lawes of this kingdom as we suppose hath 0.446 25 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
government or doing any thing destructiv fundamentall constitution of the civill goverment of 0.446 25 A letter from the army, concerning the peaceable temper of the same. Written by M. J. Saltmarsh attending his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and sent to a friend in London.
further that therefore this oath was by fundamentall lawes and constitutions of the kingdome 0.446 25 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
opprest which is the common complaint of edicts of princes the crow there better then th 0.446 5 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
word of god to obey their lawes and edicts the orthodoxe churches beleeve also and 0.446 5 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
word of god to obey their laws and edicts the orthodox churches believe also and d 0.446 5 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
the same by acting arbitrarily and setti edicts authorizing all injustice or onely unto 0.446 5 A sudden essay or subitaneous conceit occasioned by the last clause in the second quære upon the armies late declaration / by a lover of truth, and a constant friend to the quiet and repose of his native countrey.
the life of const lib ch but made edicts to the contrary the turk in matters of 0.446 5 To the Right Ho.ble, the Lords and Commons, &c. the humble petition of troubled minds.
was solemnly debated betwixt the h ads t debarre young schollers of that liberty allowed 0.446 3 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
articles of the treaty between both king debarre them of all places and offices of trust 0.446 3 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
and consent and there is no law to debarre him from the like in the commons house 0.446 3 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
the sword num if they be of the laietie they are of shemeies condition because t 0.446 1 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
doctor comber d pask d cosin and d lany been deprived of their severall mastersh 0.445 1 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
of any compulsory proceedings by way of penaltie whether death or other against persons d 0.445 2 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
and in case any sdemeaner befall where n penaltie is set down it is by solemne order 0.445 2 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
him and keepeth not his commandments is lyar then this was not the plot and designe 0.445 2 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
hold the selfe same man to be a lyar men doe beleeve the testimony of univers 0.445 2 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
is the case the army did thus promise uovv and protest and therein promised uowed a 0.444 1 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
bishops while the apostles were alive an constituted and ordained by the apostles themselves 0.443 40 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
bishops while the apostles were alive an constituted in the episcopal order there was nothing 0.443 40 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
bishops while the apostles were alive an constituted by the apostles in ad gal so s 0.443 40 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
holden up and to this end they have constituted a decayd hatter fortune plunder master g 0.443 40 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
of their hands and do that in a constituted church which others did where there was 0.443 40 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
of their hands and do that in a constitu constituted church this outward call is by impositio 0.443 40 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
the authority of this kingdom in parliam constituted that is freely equally and successively 0.443 40 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
dominion of wales under pay be appointed constituted constable of the tower of london for the 0.443 40 Two speeches made by the speakers of both Houses of Parliament to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax Generall after the Army had guarded the members to sit in safety on Friday the 6 day of August 1647 : and, an ordinance of both Houses of Parliament making His Excellency constable in the Tower of London and giving him power to make a lieutenant ... : also, an order of both Houses appointing a committee to examine the mutiny on Munday seven night ... : and a thanksgiving appointed to be kept on Thursday August 12, 1647.
prove that though the presbyteriah churc constituted and ordered according to the rule of the 0.443 40 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
prove that though the presbyteriah churc constituted point and ordered according to the rule 0.443 40 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
the authority of this kingdome in parlia constituted that is freely equally and successively 0.443 40 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
parliament the supreme iudicatory of the constituted of some that are men of interests contra 0.443 40 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted a speciall calling yea beside a lawfull 0.443 40 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted and no other commissioners but orthodox 0.443 40 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted synode and from the nationall to the oec 0.443 40 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
morall uertues and uices are formally di constituted by generall acts limited and determined 0.443 40 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
morall uertues and uices are formally di constituted prince and governour the other consecrat 0.443 40 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
experiments of convexe and concave glass constituted againe of them and some caelestiall phoe 0.443 40 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
prejudiciall to the state of so well a constituted monarchy in so much as king iames would 0.443 40 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
it was that those first iust men were constituted rather pastors of sheepe than governours 0.443 40 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
it was that those first iust men were co constituted amongst men it must needs be that one or 0.443 40 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
it was that those first iust men were co constituted by god for the good of men and 0.443 40 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted a speciall calling yea beside a lawfull 0.443 40 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted and no other commissioners but orthodox 0.443 40 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
lawfull to undergoe that sacred minister constituted synod and from the nationall to the occu 0.443 40 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
so that saul might be said elected and constituted by the people as well as designed by 0.443 40 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
to discharge their royall office and dut constituted a uiceroy regent protector or custos reg 0.443 40 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
parliament the supream iudicatory of the constituted of some that are men of interests contra 0.443 40 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
parliament the supream iudicatory of the constituted to execute only what the generallity of 0.443 40 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
prejudiciall to the state of so well a constituted monarchy in so much as king iames would 0.443 40 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
by using his power to preserve them in uigor and execution as also to shew that the 0.443 5 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
upon that other branch of it the little uigor and fervency of spirit that men have to 0.443 5 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
upon that other branch of it the little uigor and best intention of your spirit second 0.443 5 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
sufficient instigation to incite them to uigor while these things were in agitation in 0.443 5 The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
of oblivion the two houses convey an add uigor and so make the acts more uertuous then 0.443 5 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
bishops so that there must needs be an uunversall cause for an effect that was so universa 0.442 1 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.

Slice 1648_1648

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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these being our witnesses to this charte lawd l archbishop of canterbury thomas earl o 0.792 1 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
rulers in their tyranny and cruelty then lawer divine gentleman or other in the whole k 0.760 1 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
forty forresters of the fee these outlaw yslaw and broke his parks and slaine his deere 0.722 1 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
to maintaine since which i have without lawfvll power or authority been removed and kept 0.710 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
to maintaine since which i have without lawfvll power or authority been removed and kept 0.710 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
disorderly intruding into their sacred f lawsull calling or ordination thereunto much les 0.687 1 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
be as brookes saith who was a great lawyer then there ought to be two witnesses for 0.684 16 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
temple often but it was that their feed lawyer would maintaine their cause others to pl 0.684 16 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
temple often but it was that their feed lawyer who saies the cause is good but whats 0.684 16 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
maiesty to allow them l per annum each lawyer an act that every fifth cause that shal 0.684 16 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
maiesty to allow them l per annum each l lawyer should have such great fees that the est 0.684 16 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
a uesture of gold imitate therefore that lawyer papinian in ripening good causes and rej 0.684 16 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
grandsires scarcely wore a dagger a prie lawyer men well read in wiping poones and chipp 0.684 16 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
grandsires scarcely wore a dagger a prie lawyer spoke as he had cause lawyer in commenda 0.684 16 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
grandsires scarcely wore a dagger a prie lawyer in commendation of the lawes profession 0.684 16 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
see me rour of iustice p an ancient lawyer informes us that when the forty saxon pr 0.684 16 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
see me rour of iustice p an ancient lawy lawyer to informe me whe er acc rd ng 0.684 16 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i am no lesse confident that no learned lawyer will affirme that an impeachment can lie 0.684 16 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
on foote then went they downe unto the lawnd these noblemen all three each of them sl 0.668 1 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
or liberties or free customs or be out lawed or exiled or in any manner destroyed or 0.663 1 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
law to be destroyed lust will become a lawgiver and the dictates of the depraved wills o 0.652 1 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
his second rise that conscience is not b lawgone post that yet astraea harbours in our co 0.629 1 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
meaning master atturney and the rest of lawyers do usually defend uery bad causes every 0.621 32 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
no regulation of trade that there be no lawyers nor law but new rules in english to be m 0.621 32 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
no regulation of trade that there be no lawyers but of all the iudges in the kingdome 0.621 32 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
words and when they told him that the lawyers drew it pryn and cheynel were the men my 0.621 32 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
words and when they told him that the la lawyers looke to that so doctor sheldon is for p 0.621 32 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
words and when they told him that the la lawyers and the prudentiall part by prudent men 0.621 32 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
they owe any thing how much have the lawyers priests augurs and old philosophers reme 0.621 32 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
till god gives him grace to pay his lawyers bill bawdry was bought and sold and for 0.621 32 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
your maiesty will appoint in each court lawyers for the poor who sue in forma pauperis a 0.621 32 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
your maiesty will appoint in each court lawyers that the commons in the country in every 0.621 32 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
your maiesty will appoint in each court lawyers and physitians atturneys chirurgions and 0.621 32 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
committed to your hands a steward say th lawyers is a servant which is wont to set 0.621 32 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
would bee afraid to call their neighbour lawyers plead the truth i am no enemy to your ho 0.621 32 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
would bee afraid to call their neighbour lawyers studie uideo hic multum iuris sed parum 0.621 32 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
county palatine that bracton fol the anc lawyers averres earl palatines have regall power 0.621 32 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
hath been propounded to and approved by lawyers they may single out three or four of the 0.621 32 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
hath been propounded to and approved by lawyers should be advised with which accordingly 0.621 32 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
such proceedings then let serjeant throp lawyers not acting with you consider and i forme 0.621 32 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
such proceedings then let serjeant throp lawyers now sitting and uoting among you to cons 0.621 32 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
the uotes which if he be let all lawyers and wise men give their opinion upon whe 0.621 32 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
wi deafe ea e your iudges and throu lawyers brains shall be ex racted to compose a 0.621 32 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
it selfe as is well known to all lawyers i leave to god and the world to 0.621 32 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
there with the free opinion of the appro lawyers of that kingdome and from hence issued t 0.621 32 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
englishmen by the mouthes of their parli lawyers have submitted and doe still submit unto 0.621 32 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
englishmen by the mouthes of their parli lawyers so repute them the proper birth or stamp 0.621 32 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
englishmen by the mouthes of their parli lawyers proposition that the same have been the 0.621 32 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
answerable to the parliament for wrong t lawyers atturneys or solicitors as shall be foun 0.621 32 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
hundred and not left to depend upon prer lawyers for iustice the obstructors of the peopl 0.621 32 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
r c h c h c e n lawyers in the iudgement of our ancestors and an 0.621 32 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
r c h c h c e n lawyers in the iudgement lawyers contrary to their oaths and duties fourt 0.621 32 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
the speciall prerogatives of such and su lawyers say cujus est solum ejus est etiamusque 0.621 32 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
the consenting sufferage of our parliame lawyers as yet un repeald the crown of england 0.621 32 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
their breathing into it c to overthrow a lawful purchase and ioynture after injoyed so m 0.609 18 And without proving what we say, but as saying and doing, which are two, like to a cypher alone ...
their breathing into it c to overthrow a lawful purchase and ioynture after injoyed so m 0.609 18 The writ of restitution by the Lady Eleanor.
turning your hearts to him and to your lawful king and in your love to your fellow 0.609 18 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
christian liberty by satisfying their co lawful use of it love will teach them not 0.609 18 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
poore as the accommodation of others in lawful desires and offers may be referred matte 0.609 18 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
thereby hindering them from the use of t lawful callings though they have nothing else w 0.609 18 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
principle in law and reason that it is lawful for any man to give what he will 0.609 18 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
an interest in the kings person being th lawful king as we have and are obliged by 0.609 18 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
places of refuge for such it is not lawful for private men to carrie away maids uio 0.609 18 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
places of refuge for such it is not lawf lawful in the romans to do so to the sabine uir 0.609 18 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
places of refuge for such it is not lawf lawful by their ostracism to banish anie person 0.609 18 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
thereby hindering them from the use of t lawful callings though they have nothing else w 0.609 18 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
or be adjudged to death but by the lawful iudgment of his peers by the law of the 0.609 18 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
or be adjudged to death but by the lawfu lawful cause shewn and when for their deliveran 0.609 18 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
or be adjudged to death but by the lawfu lawful power the ancient priviledges and freedo 0.609 18 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
treason or treasons without the testimon lawful accusers as appears by the statute of of 0.609 18 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
of treason unlesse he be accused by two lawfull accusers and those to be brought before 0.602 86 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
of treason unlesse he be accused by two lawfull witnesses brought face to face my lord c 0.602 86 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
of it and the proceedings intended there lawfull yet there are many reasons against the p 0.602 86 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
of it and the proceedings intended there lawfull for all men especially that have power t 0.602 86 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
to undertake a warre in their iust and lawfull defence c an act of parliament may passe 0.602 86 Five severall papers delivered by the King to the commissioners at the treaty and six papers presented by them to His Majesty with an exact journall of the most remarkable passages of each day since the treaty began.
imitate make or change any thing that is lawfull profitable or necessary at length syncri 0.602 86 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
desired him to resolve us whether it was lawfull to give gods peny to caesar or no 0.602 86 A word to the LII London ministers shevving that the most zealous professors of religion in all ages have been the greatest persecutors of Christ and his most spirituall members, illustrated and proved / by Nicolas Cowling.
had bathed themselves in blood though in lawfull war should ever build a temple to his 0.602 86 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
french levie forces in ireland thought i lawfull for him so to doe as for them 0.602 86 A letter sent to the right honourable Edward Earle of Manchester, Speaker pro tempore in the House of Peers. Wherein are truly stated, and reported some differences of a high nature, betweene the high and mighty Prince Charles, Duke of Lorrayne, &c. And the two honourable Houses of Parliament.
service here i deny not but it is lawfull to look on those blessings and benefits 0.602 86 A sermon of contentment by T.F.
sinne for although adam and eve were mat lawfull man and wife before they sinned yet did 0.602 86 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
blood b leeve no minister that preacheth lawfull read my epistle to the clergy when they 0.602 86 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
from his recreations and pleasures thoug lawfull beloved it may be with thy soule in its 0.602 86 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
from his recreations and pleasures thoug lawfull delights and give that time to praier so 0.602 86 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
done any such act of uiolence against th lawfull kings such as ours is confessed to be 0.602 86 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
now being so conjoined are all possible lawfull wayes to be tried for preventing the eff 0.602 86 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
now being so conjoined are all possible lawfull and brotherly wayes according to the cov 0.602 86 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
now being so conjoined are all possible lawfull oath but that it would make the bussines 0.602 86 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
and heard unspeakable words which it is lawfull for men to utter it is not lawfull under 0.602 86 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
and heard unspeakable words which it is lawfull under favour of the learned translatours 0.602 86 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
and heard unspeakable words which it is lawfull but i am sure uery learned men thus 0.602 86 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
it they were the men who iustified as lawfull nay sanctified as pious yea would have g 0.602 86 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
it they were the men who iustified as la lawfull and indeavour to attaine it where their 0.602 86 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
it they were the men who iustified as la lawfull and convenient but honourable for the ki 0.602 86 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
happie in nature then to have all his lawfull desires supplied so farre as they are at 0.602 86 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
happie in nature then to have all his la lawfull desires accomplished of what kind soever 0.602 86 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
happie in nature then to have all his la lawfull desires can make them for therein as in 0.602 86 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
so that whatsoever a man fancied that wa lawfull how false or bad so even they that 0.602 86 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
iii rule earnest striving and contending lawfull wayes by doing and suffering for the pur 0.602 86 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
iii rule earnest striving and contending lawfull means to prevent their being poor to kee 0.602 86 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
deposing and execu ing of king charles y lawfull soveraigne to please the generall office 0.602 86 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
deposing and execu ing of king charles y lawfull an rightfull of this and of all other hi 0.602 86 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
deposing and execu ing of king charles y lawfull soveraigne and are engaged by oaths cove 0.602 86 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
them that it was a iust necessary and lawfull in them both by the law of nature 0.602 86 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
and carried away tbence without anie pre lawfull authoritie or cause assigned by col prid 0.602 86 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
and carried away tbence without anie pre lawfull authority or cause assigned and there fo 0.602 86 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
moneybagges have waged traytors in rebel lawfull king to the undoing of all the kingdom 0.602 86 The Parliaments thanks to the Citie for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:
this pomp my heart had not forgot the lawfull use my wisedome faild me not i gave mine 0.602 86 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
this pomp my heart had not forgot the la lawfull cares and prudent pains descend to those 0.602 86 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
this pomp my heart had not forgot the la lawfull limits of thine eye take time while time 0.602 86 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
did deliver them five shillings and six lawfull money of england of my owne proper monye 0.602 86 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
did deliver them five shillings and six lawfull proceeding is slighted and instead there 0.602 86 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
times was unlawfull for him to eare was lawfull then the life of the kingdome then in 0.602 86 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
that man to honest things inclind affect lawfull labour ands not prone to good imployment 0.602 86 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
wrought in them acts before it may be lawfull to preach the gospel to them a not 0.602 86 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
part of majesty namely outward splendour lawfull and requisite to maintaine the dignity o 0.602 86 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
supply and bethinke me of some honest an lawfull meanes here i remember wife children ser 0.602 86 The protestation of Iohn White Doctor in Divinitie which he caused to be written the day before his death, to the end the papists might vnderstand he departed out of this world, of the same opinion and iudgement he maintained both by preaching and writing whilest he liued.
and that uery legall warrant must have a lawfull cause of the persons restra nt con ned i 0.602 86 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
and that uery legall warrant must have a lawfull cause specified but though the axe is la 0.602 86 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
and that uery legall warrant must have a lawfull iudgement of his peers or by the law 0.602 86 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
their freeholds estates goods and chatte lawfull iudgement of their peers and against the 0.602 86 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
and so to render them uncleane and not lawfull to be received or beleeved by their blin 0.602 86 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
them the like is to be said for lawfull officers of iustice sherifes bay liffs s 0.602 86 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
them the like is to be said for lawfull lawfull war commanders captains or common men fo 0.602 86 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
by god under the gospell are not lesse lawfull uiii whether the true and genuine interp 0.602 86 Certain quæries touching the rise and observation of Christmas; propounded to the consideration of all such as are zealously (but blindly) affected towards the observation of it. / To which an answer is desired and expected by Joseph Heming.
by god under the gospell are not lesse l lawfull uocations on that day xi whether you thi 0.602 86 Certain quæries touching the rise and observation of Christmas; propounded to the consideration of all such as are zealously (but blindly) affected towards the observation of it. / To which an answer is desired and expected by Joseph Heming.
of the hand of the mighty or the lawfull captive delivered now our adversaries sa 0.602 86 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
of the hand of the mighty or the lawfull lawfull prey we are prisoners of warre and they 0.602 86 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
and carried away tbence without anie pre lawfull authoritie or cause assigned by col prid 0.602 86 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
and carried away tbence without anie pre lawfull authority or cause assigned and there fo 0.602 86 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
ordained and assented nor iustices of go lawfull people of the county and of good fame 0.602 86 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
or can pretend to have any iust or lawfull power to repeal or diminish in the least 0.602 86 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
order to the deposing of charles steward lawfull king of england c gentlemen and fellow c 0.602 86 Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. / By William Pryn, of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
order to the deposing of charles steward lawfull and rightfull king of this realme and of 0.602 86 Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. / By William Pryn, of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
order to the deposing of charles steward lawfull that the prayers of the ministery bee st 0.602 86 Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. / By William Pryn, of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
government the one is rigorous and makes lawfull or safe to any the other is remisse and 0.602 86 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
government the one is rigorous and makes lawfull for him to seize boats as it was for pri 0.602 86 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
government the one is rigorous and makes lawfull to propose either that a certain number 0.602 86 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
have of late been put in practice agains lawfull authority especially by the late remonst 0.602 86 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
have of late been put in practice agains lawfull authority so long as they act onely for 0.602 86 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
have of late been put in practice agains lawfull kings rulers c may not resist them he 0.602 86 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
town before and went to no house without lawfull occasion well being at this house and ha 0.602 86 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
town before and went to no house without lawfull for me to make my escape then it 0.602 86 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
readinesse to obey the generall in all h lawfull commands yet they did humbly conceive th 0.602 86 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
readinesse to obey the generall in all h lawfull occasions but within short time i heard 0.602 86 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
readinesse to obey the generall in all h lawfull occasions at the house of commons door t 0.602 86 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
sentence passe upon him nor condemnd but lawfull iudgment of his peers or by the law 0.602 86 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
sentence passe upon him nor condemnd but lawfull iudgment of his peers or by the law 0.602 86 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
be a free course of iustice in a lawfull parliamentary way object but its reporte 0.602 86 A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.
laws may be taken by way of consequence eq ity or construction therein common reaso 0.596 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of all they chose the best so perillous outlaws as they were walked not by east nor 0.589 1 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
it and if they goe to law the lawers will get all the money and for his 0.573 1 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
peace i leave with you that was christs legacy how well have you disposed of it or what 0.555 6 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
peace i leave with you that was christs legacy to conclude no man i say no man 0.555 6 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
that is performe oh remember iustice is legacy and he hath made you his executors nd 0.555 6 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
none at all for that the title of legacy was insufficient it is answered that the 0.555 6 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
none at all for that the title of legacy legacy of the deceased king ioyned with the nat 0.555 6 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
none at all for that the title of legacy legacy ioynd with his uictory over his competit 0.555 6 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
of this his last will and testament he abrogates the old law in that particular where it 0.543 1 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
known maxime in law that no power could lawfully impose upon the liberties or properties 0.541 28 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
life time of her husband and so was lawfully passed away to the grauntee and the titl 0.541 28 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
s heires when he to death inclines got lawfully by him or his assignes an ample patrimon 0.541 28 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
question among others propounded whether lawfully take the covenant as it reqireth his con 0.541 28 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
from one another comforts that is every lawfully desirable or wanting to our contentation 0.541 28 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
from one another comforts that is every lawfully concluded that by this means chiefly he 0.541 28 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
and act as a parliament which they might lawfully doe first they uoted in the eleven wrong 0.541 28 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
and act as a parliament which they might lawfully do and had done formerly by uertue of 0.541 28 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
the avoiding of bloodshed a private wido lawfully marrie but not always the widow of an 0.541 28 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
man be wronged in any court he may lawfully appeale higher but then appeales must no 0.541 28 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
never to accept of it unless it redounde lawfully upon him and commanded him to feare the 0.541 28 Munday the 29th. January, 1648 A true relation of the Kings speech to the Lady Elizabeth, and the Duke of Gloucester, the day before his death.
of that iudgement which the magistrate h lawfully commanded now seeing there is a sword in 0.541 28 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
london as of them hath been required bei lawfully summoned thereunto by beat of drum or ot 0.541 28 An order and ordinance of Parliament, for punishing such of the trained-bands, and others, as shall not appear in their armes upon beat of drum, and do such service as is required of them for the safety of the Parliament and city.
of iustice sherifes bay liffs serjeants lawfully deputed by right and authority from thei 0.541 28 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
take the oaths of the commissioners well lawfully to use their commission and to do right 0.541 28 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
take the oaths of the commissioners well lawfully you shall serve the king in the office o 0.541 28 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
take the oaths of the commissioners well lawfully and all the records and proces which sha 0.541 28 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
matters that may be done that which may lawfully bee done it may be absurd to do 0.541 28 Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. / By William Pryn, of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
castle which he his servants and friends lawfully defend against all who shall forcibly an 0.541 28 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
castle which he his servants and friends lawfully iustify the beating and killing of such 0.541 28 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
ready to answer any charge that shall be lawfully fyled against me according to the iustic 0.541 28 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
or duty lies in the will of the legislator if that be not plainly discovered they c 0.540 1 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
mean when you speak of such as had warrand from the parliament of this kingdome for 0.539 1 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
sonne of god on me i shall never claw off this sinne now iudas thus despayring 0.537 1 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
thereof contrary if the patron thereof b layman and the vniversity is a learned corporat 0.536 1 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
if power without right daily make new an abrogate the old fundamentall law of the land whi 0.534 7 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
pa which saith that the iudiciall law is abrogate the other of beza which is that the iudi 0.534 7 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
pa which saith that the iudiciall law is abrogate so that if they had any estate of common 0.534 7 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
pa which saith that the iudiciall law is abrogate as given by moss and doe notwithstanding 0.534 7 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
catholique church and religion yea to su abrogate all lawes against them and is thereby de 0.534 7 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
trespasse this procured a iudgment to an abrogate the hans towns priviledges and in anno u 0.534 7 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
write to any to try that issue so outlawry death of a man and perjury in a 0.534 3 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
king intitled by iugling projectors plot outlawry revived caused hereby to stretch it self 0.534 3 And without proving what we say, but as saying and doing, which are two, like to a cypher alone ...
king intitled by iugling projectors plot outlawry revived caused hereby to stretch it self 0.534 3 The writ of restitution by the Lady Eleanor.
sirs from whence be yee sir we be outlawes of the forrest certaine without any leas 0.533 3 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
sirs from whence be yee sir we be outlaw outlawes had slaine three hundred men and m e fir 0.533 3 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
sirs from whence be yee sir we be outlaw outlawes have yslaw and broke his parks and slain 0.533 3 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
for the good of his besides our saviour warranteth his disciples to take and eat of their 0.532 1 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
honourable house have engaged never o iu ommoner aga n because its against the law of 0.529 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
come come my lambs to ioy come come aw finis epigram the first trumper sounding 0.526 6 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
to absolve the government to all restrai aw s and persons and estates to di pose of 0.526 6 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
to absolve the government to all restrai aw for it is u terly with e nature the legi 0.526 6 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
to absolve the government to all restrai aw of nature abhors the i claime to a 0.526 6 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
tender consciences having so expresse a aw them they dare not not others having suc 0.526 6 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
even the highest might fear and stand in aw and neither uiolate the publick peace no 0.526 6 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
daniel we have sinned o lord we have transgressed and don wickedly yea we have rebelled an 0.522 7 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
to maintain taken away our birth right a transgressed all the laws of heaven and earth lastly 0.522 7 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
the law is tran g d not be transgressed d b les it is epugnan to the 0.522 7 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
was israel and iudah come chron chron th transgressed greatly and the lord sent to them by 0.522 7 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
close to the lords order for you have transgressed it in a far greater matter shall i 0.522 7 Adoniram Byfeild of the last edition. Or, An expostulation with him concerning the book by him lately published, entituled, The reasons presented by the dissenting brethren, &c. But chiefly touching his lame and imperfect narrative of the proceedings of the Committe [sic] for Accomodation at Westminster concerning religion.
defiled under the inhabitants thereof be transgressed the laws changed the ordinances and brok 0.522 7 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
defiled under the inhabitants thereof be transgressed my covenant and which have not performed 0.522 7 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
further taxes on us to maintain an imper lawless army to devour and tyrannize over king p 0.520 2 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
neighbours wrongfully abused and distres lawless hands we may there rise up in rescue 0.520 2 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
it is u terly with e nature the legisl tive power to be iudge of what hath been 0.520 2 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
it is u terly with e nature the legisl t legisl tive or iurisdictive to make or execute 0.520 2 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
in their opinions for their uerdict cler la cos laici contra leric s i doe find 0.517 16 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
persons nihil est quod magis reddit uaci la em quam iudicare secundum hominum non re 0.517 16 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
army who solemnly ingaged at newmarket i la t to procure the same things in effect 0.517 16 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
baron de nuven baron de baltrim baron de la narrow baron de rheban in kildare the ba 0.517 16 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
but linings wet hurt though they arm ind la o would my sheeres might cut my thred wh 0.517 16 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
but linings wet hurt though they arm ind la sorrow has made me dryno matter out of 0.517 16 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
evacuate null a l established laws of th la d it renders all rol s and records no be 0.517 16 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
evacuate null a l established laws of th la p upon these grounds i shall presume to 0.517 16 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
evacuate null a l established laws of th la ds or liberties then the fav urable aspe 0.517 16 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
to be for the suppressing of sir marmadu la gdale and his adherents who are many of 0.517 16 Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.
with some taken effect for col bonivont la e governour of sandall hath most unhappi 0.517 16 The declaration of Sir Thomas Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Philip Musgrave, in the north of England concerning the counties of Essex and Kent and their resolution and proceedings thereupon; as also touching the Army. Likewise a great fight at Pontefract Castle in Yorkshire, betwixt the Parliaments forces and the Cavaliers, and the number that were slain and taken prisoners; as also, the taking of the said castle, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition. With a list of the chief commanders belonging to the Parliaments forces. Col. Fairfax. Col. Roads. Col. Bethel. Col. Aldred. Col. Legere.. [sic] Col. Cholmley. Col. Lassels. Col. Wastell.
in that notorious insurrection calld to la iaqueris de beauvoisin when the pesants 0.517 16 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
their suggester and nimble tongud patron la misrule and at last by his mediation ann 0.517 16 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
death they could not be contented to hav abrogated all law and equity all iudgment iustice 0.517 9 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
reformers having so ordered things that abrogated to resume them stands neither with prude 0.517 9 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
in the person of our saviour christ then abrogated besides that also it hath a necessary us 0.517 9 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
in the person of our saviour christ then abrogated secondly it followeth hereupon that thos 0.517 9 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
in the person of our saviour christ then abrogated secondly answer it was necessary to use 0.517 9 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
divines whether the penalty of this comm abrogated the scribes and pharisees would have had 0.517 9 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
divines whether the penalty of this comm abrogated in the obedience of it but christ called 0.517 9 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
nee est in kinde are not so totally abrogated to us and eraced on of our consciences 0.517 9 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
person not a cause or against a nation punishable do any power on earth what ever he does 0.516 7 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
person not a cause or against a nation p punishable as in this case of amaziahs father kings 0.516 7 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
a law somewhere that no crime should be punishable but treason but then by the malice of 0.516 7 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
if ever after he traduces them he is punishable it is no otherwise here where every igno 0.516 7 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
statutes upon pretence that the said off punishable by martial law and by authority of such 0.516 7 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
statutes upon pretence that the said off punishable by law made and declared to be subject 0.516 7 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
for felonies breaches of peace and other punishable by the lawes and statutes of the realme 0.516 7 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
hold or liberties or free customes or be outlawd or exild or any other way destroyed nor 0.516 2 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
hold or liberties or free customes or be outlawd or exild or any other way destroyed nor 0.516 2 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
affirm that there are certaine lawes amo iudicialls which cannot be changed hereof i gave ex 0.513 4 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
affirm that there are certaine lawes amo iudicialls doth remain and therefore ought to be a 0.513 4 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
affirm that there are certaine lawes amo iudicialls to all the circumstances whereof we are 0.513 4 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
men that have been consuls and almost my equals in years were wont to make as well for t 0.512 19 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
men that have been consuls and almost my equals neither did i esteem the delight of thos 0.512 19 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
men that have been consuls and almost my equals of which but few now remain but also 0.512 19 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
life publike charge deserts and relation equals and inferiours their way of life ought b 0.512 19 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
their fellow members who are their peers equals and sit there by the same and as 0.512 19 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
s destroyed but by the iudgement of his equals or by due pr cesse t law again i we shal 0.512 19 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
s destroyed but by the iudgement of his equals and not ot erwise and this your lord p p 0.512 19 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
s destroyed but by the iudgement of his equals and observe the latitude o this ex ends 0.512 19 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
all commoners are to be tryed by their equals and there are sessions of parliament whi 0.512 19 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
all commoners are to be tryed by their e equals by bill of indictment or writ original a 0.512 19 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
all commoners are to be tryed by their e equals of their own neighbourhood where the pre 0.512 19 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
a legal tryal by a iury of his equals in the ordinary courts of iustice which 0.512 19 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
all commoners are to be tryed by their equals and there are sessions of parliament whi 0.512 19 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
all commoners are to be tryed by their e equals by bill of indictment or writ original a 0.512 19 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
all commoners are to be tryed by their e equals of his own neighbourhood where the prete 0.512 19 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
as his competent iudges being his peeres equals and then delivered his protest against t 0.512 19 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
god or good men without somuch as a iudiciall tryall or evident remorse for his fault 0.512 20 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
god or good men without somuch as a iudi iudiciall power of the parliament to be thereby pr 0.512 20 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
against you giving no subjects in any ca iudiciall power over the life of their king or 0.512 20 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
mistake confounding the legislative powe iudiciall and executive of the lawes its unquestio 0.512 20 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
mistake confounding the legislative powe iudiciall power in declari g the law in particular 0.512 20 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
mistake confounding the legislative powe iudiciall power in declaring the law where laws ma 0.512 20 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
now consider whether in the matter of th iudiciall law that which i have set downe be stran 0.512 20 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
now consider whether in the matter of th iudiciall law of moses but that he is bound to the 0.512 20 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
now consider whether in the matter of th iudiciall being the laws of god and by his 0.512 20 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
tend to the utter subverting and taking magistracie and government out of the kingdom not on 0.512 5 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
tend to the utter subverting and taking magistracie being removed it is like to fall into co 0.512 5 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
tend to the utter subverting and taking magistracie authoritie or government it is true that 0.512 5 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
to privacie have proved licentious when magistracie its as true of tryals wherein oft times 0.512 5 Faiths victory over natvre, or, The unparallel'd president of an unnaturally religious father delivered in a sermon preached at the funerals of the hopefull young gentleman Master John Rushout : son and heire to Master John Rushout merchant and citizen of London / by Nathanael Hardy ...
leisure but oh that while i plead for magistracie magistrates would plead for themselves n 0.512 5 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
person trusted rom paul speakes of autho magistracy in its constitution not of a person abus 0.512 12 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
them and so that great ordinance of god magistracy whereby he preserves humane society shal 0.512 12 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
particular it may be he received not his magistracy in the due form according to the statute 0.512 12 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
particular it may be he received not his magistracy c and so many such like instances i 0.512 12 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
water and righteousnesse as a mighty str magistracy and the ministerie are like rachel and l 0.512 12 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
is equall and every mans t tle to magistracy or rule r ns parallel with other therefo 0.512 12 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
there any care or thought in all the magistracy to provide for preserve or deliver us an 0.512 12 A brief dolorous remonstrance or The pitiful complaint, outcry, and request of poor destroyed prisoners of debt, unto all compassionate, free-born Englishmen.
kings and tyrants to subvert the whole g magistracy and freedom of the city and to put 0.512 12 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
country and so earnestly endeavored to s magistracy monarchy ministry all civil ecclesiastic 0.512 12 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
of god therefore whose ordinance is uiol magistracy is opposed makes us afraid of medling wi 0.512 12 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
of god therefore whose ordinance is uiol magistracy without any colour of legall authority s 0.512 12 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
of god therefore whose ordinance is uiol magistracy or have usurped an authority over king a 0.512 12 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
or if any king because a king be unpunishable by men then all kings are so and 0.511 1 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
such as may be made so by independent clublaw to disabuse the world by making the whol 0.510 1 Adoniram Byfeild of the last edition. Or, An expostulation with him concerning the book by him lately published, entituled, The reasons presented by the dissenting brethren, &c. But chiefly touching his lame and imperfect narrative of the proceedings of the Committe [sic] for Accomodation at Westminster concerning religion.
spurnd the proud thoughts of domineering lawrelld equity in triumph sate upheld by uertue 0.508 1 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
then his subjects and merchants as for t misdemeanour of my servant uarny whom i sent with 0.505 6 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
of a free parliament for any crime or misdemeanour that can or shall bee objected against u 0.505 6 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
of a free parliament for any crime or mi misdemeanour that can or shall bee objected against u 0.505 6 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
of a free parliament for any crime or mi misdemeanour that can or shall bee objected against u 0.505 6 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
c h n iust grounds or some reall misdemeanour or reasonable cause duly proved and test 0.505 6 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
c h n iust grounds or some reall misdeme misdemeanour or h c negligence in the discharge of 0.505 6 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
will deal ingenuously as seeking not to flaws but to discover the truth and therefore 0.505 1 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
not epealed by v r ue of the legislitive power i supp they are as obligatory t 0.504 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
benevolence they depended upon the pleas laiks his majesty by a speciall commission to 0.504 1 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
fit it should be well proved ere the offendor be punished and i cannot perceive but th 0.503 5 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
not punish is no lesse guilty then the offendor oh the far be that machiavellian policy 0.503 5 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
for it and tho he were the principal offendor yet god spared him for davids sake in 0.503 5 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
which ought not to be denyed to any offendor out of the kings bench or out of the cha 0.503 5 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
which ought not to be denyed to any offe offendor neither can any indictment be grounded u 0.503 5 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
uery well the reason of these statutes a equity of them lived still but howsoever i am 0.502 51 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
as much be said in iustice reason or equity why they should not pay any quit rents 0.502 51 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
but according to what is law rason and equity and for the better facilitating and esta 0.502 51 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
lives and estates in courts of iustice o equity ought to be dextrous and expeditious fai 0.502 51 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
penalties but there did rest a court of equity in each mans brest no trembling prisner 0.502 51 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
penalties but there did rest a court of equity in triumph sate upheld by uertue which s 0.502 51 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
penalties but there did rest a court of equity fetterd the hands of might with both han 0.502 51 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
one man thinks to doe it by his equity and iustice in his dealing and trading a 0.502 51 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
would desire these three colours purity equity in the administration of iustice londons 0.502 51 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
vnity secondly there is an argument from equity of the thing in the uerse uerse vnto eve 0.502 51 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
vnity secondly there is an argument from equity in it thirdly there is a uery great 0.502 51 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
slaughter of an innocent and canst thou equity desire the bloud of the guiltlesse or if 0.502 51 Faiths victory over natvre, or, The unparallel'd president of an unnaturally religious father delivered in a sermon preached at the funerals of the hopefull young gentleman Master John Rushout : son and heire to Master John Rushout merchant and citizen of London / by Nathanael Hardy ...
at the folly of the wicked applauding th equity of god i you will conceive it as a pitch 0.502 51 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
at the folly of the wicked applauding th equity spare not to shew your selves resolute i 0.502 51 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
had need to be done for them the equity of the duty our saviour and the apostles 0.502 51 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
had need to be done for them the equity equity and iustice matth cor allowing proportio 0.502 51 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
may stop the law and be tried in equity the two months courts may try before fou 0.502 51 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
righteousnesse perverted law i uiewd the equity and spyd corruption there and iustice wa 0.502 51 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
we thinke there is a great deale of equity iustice and reason in them and a light t 0.502 51 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
we thinke there is a great deale of equi equity iustice and policy an acceptable sacrifi 0.502 51 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
be contented to have abrogated all law a equity all iudgment iustice unlesse they also i 0.502 51 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
only was founded upon impreg ble reason equity every nation is but a rude ind gested ch 0.502 51 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
only was founded upon impreg ble reason equity law and iustice de hroned and absolute w 0.502 51 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
only was founded upon impreg ble reason equity and thus t s not pr st e 0.502 51 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
how i have suffered in a court of equity how i am ruind and turnd out of all and 0.502 51 A spie, sent out of the Tower-chamber in the fleet. Diogenes-like Argus is sent to spie, the sequell tells you both by whom and why: if thous canst help him to his wished end, thou'lt prove the prisoners and thy kingdoms friend.
how i have suffered in a court of equity equity a two edgd sword there doth possess the 0.502 51 A spie, sent out of the Tower-chamber in the fleet. Diogenes-like Argus is sent to spie, the sequell tells you both by whom and why: if thous canst help him to his wished end, thou'lt prove the prisoners and thy kingdoms friend.
they may bee weighed in the ballance of equity and compassion novemb letters from the i 0.502 51 His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; concerning the remonstrance of the Army. Delivered to the commissioners on Wednesday last; and brought by the post on Thursday Novemb. 23. to be forthwith printed and published. Together with His Majesties letter to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his protestation and proposals to all the officers and souldiers in the Army, who acts contrary to the will of His Majesty, or the desire of his two Houses of Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of Col. Hamond, concerning the King. And his letter to the House of Peers. Read and debated in Parliament, Novemb. 23. 1648.
moses but that he is bound to the equity which i also call the substance and marr 0.502 51 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
moses but that he is bound to the equity equity i affirm that there are certaine lawes a 0.502 51 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
moses but that he is bound to the equity equity of the iudicialls doth remain and theref 0.502 51 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
word of god or by such principles of equity and good conscience that are found in pr 0.502 51 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
hilt bridle mayn or sail in relation to equity freedom and honesty shall from hencefort 0.502 51 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
hilt bridle mayn or sail in relation to equity man by man and do by these presents 0.502 51 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
his birth right but contrary to law or equity the lords do assume to themselves a powe 0.502 51 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
we are uiolently assaulted contrary to l equity we may then break the peace for our 0.502 51 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
for truth is faln in the streets and equity cannot enter for behold what sabboaths w 0.502 51 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
beseech you iudge in point of law and equity whether this was not like a councel tabl 0.502 51 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
to re arme and make our way to equity by the sword for though it hath been 0.502 51 Prince Charles his declaration, commended to the publique, for the satisfaction of all His Majesties loyall subjects. With his letter to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Thomas Glemham, relating thereunto. Together with their letter from the printing thereof.
order and government especially in matte equity charity and policy as well in relation t 0.502 51 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
should be permited to assume to themselv iurisd c ion notwithstanding all the uarious iu 0.501 2 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
should be permited to assume to themselv iurisd ction uer commoners in ny case whatsoeve 0.501 2 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
iudging the commons of england must have iuri diction over them by uertue o some law a 0.500 9 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
iudging the commons of england must have iuri d ction over them or such a commission m 0.500 9 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
iudging the commons of england must have iuri d ction the esta es liberties and lives 0.500 9 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
shall be thought meet and not do any unlawfull uiolence to the person or goods of any 0.500 19 The articles and charge of the armie against fourscore of the Parliament men, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them by the people, and would have His Majesties late concessions to be a ground of peace with the names and number of those who were seized on by Col. Pride on Wednesday last at Westminster and committed to safe custody : likewise, the further demands of His Excellency and the Generall Councel of Officers, and their desires touching Major Generall Brown, sheriff of the city of London.
were by them formerly so complained of a unlawfull to omit that first question or rather sn 0.500 19 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
that he was a haunter of tavernes and unlawfull games and was taken for a disturber yet 0.500 19 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
that he was a haunter of tavernes and un unlawfull contract concerning the institution wher 0.500 19 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
laugh with light expressions yet it is n unlawfull for them to smile with delightfull langu 0.500 19 A sermon of contentment by T.F.
if but a little retarded if war be unlawfull i dispute it not i take it for 0.500 19 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
the shew bread which at other times was unlawfull for him to eare was lawfull then the 0.500 19 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
i m cor pet secondly then it is unlawfull to preach the gospel to all nations even 0.500 19 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
and wee being credibly informed that the unlawfull and dangerous practises are beginning to 0.500 19 A declaration of the committee for the safetie of the county of Southhampton, sitting at Winton the 9th day of June. 1648
and wee being credibly informed that the unlawfull assemblies of people to any such or othe 0.500 19 A declaration of the committee for the safetie of the county of Southhampton, sitting at Winton the 9th day of June. 1648
higher usurpation and exercise of an arb unlawfull power then hath beene heretofore pretend 0.500 19 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
higher usurpation and exercise of an arb unlawfull power then hath beene heretofore pretend 0.500 19 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
higher usurpation and exercise of an arb unlawfull power then hath beene heretofore pretend 0.500 19 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
be observed under the law were and are unlawfull under the gospell whether daies and time 0.500 19 Certain quæries touching the rise and observation of Christmas; propounded to the consideration of all such as are zealously (but blindly) affected towards the observation of it. / To which an answer is desired and expected by Joseph Heming.
his sonnes for the breach even of an unlawfull covenant with the gibeonites sam remembe 0.500 19 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
any devillish arts look not succour in a unlawfull way but hold you close to the rules 0.500 19 Emmanuel: a thanksgiving-sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons upon their solemn day of praising God for the victory obtained by the Parliaments forces in Southvvales. In the church of Margarets Westminster, May 17. 1648. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
upon any of these grounds ergo resistanc unlawfull answered page ibid ob out of the new tes 0.500 19 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
upon any of these grounds ergo resistanc unlawfull and inconvenient answered pag the last a 0.500 19 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
and others ioyned with them in the late unlawfull engagement against the kingdome of engla 0.500 19 The last offers of the noblemen and gentlemen now in armes for the Covenant, to the Earls of Craford Glencairn and Lanerk, George Munro and others joyned with them in the late unlawfull engagement against the kingdome of England.
not be transgressed d b les it is epugnan to the na e of man to b 0.499 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
did orderly and willingly dispose himsel iury was culled to the booke he was asked whe 0.499 54 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
did orderly and willingly dispose himsel iury hee said hee knew none of them but hoped 0.499 54 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
did orderly and willingly dispose himsel iury being sworne who were sir ralph conisbie 0.499 54 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
which commissioners who are to fit as a iury are to consist of and any of them 0.499 54 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
presents sir ignoramus the bishop elect iury patronatus the iury findeth all the form 0.499 54 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
presents sir ignoramus the bishop elect iury findeth all the former matter and that b 0.499 54 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
presents sir ignoramus the bishop elect iury nas according to law or no if the 0.499 54 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
smaller art they have who without iudge iury basely kill more then they cure to exerc 0.499 54 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
testament my saviour my iudg the apostle iury and then proceed i fear not you have 0.499 54 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
work of night the uerdict of a stervd iury to welcome the king from scotland and wa 0.499 54 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
by two iuries or actions at law a iury on either side may be called and by 0.499 54 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
lords bar in a legall manner by a iury of twelve knights there sworn and impann 0.499 54 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
upon positive and full evidence to the g iury given found and by them in their uirdict 0.499 54 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
upon positive and full evidence to the g iury the constables and inhabitants within th 0.499 54 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
upon positive and full evidence to the g iury given which is commonly for the plaintff 0.499 54 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
tried by god and my countrey by a iury of my equalls at the kings bench ba in p 0.499 54 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
tried by god and my countrey by a iury o iury be to magna art ber egalis ho your house 0.499 54 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
tried by god and my countrey by a iury o iury are to be of the neighbourhood where any 0.499 54 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
the sworn iudges of the law and a iury of their equals of their own neighbourho 0.499 54 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
claims nothing but a legal tryal by a iury of his equals in the ordinary courts of 0.499 54 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
claims nothing but a legal tryal by a iu iury but themselves and they are both accuser 0.499 54 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
the sworn iudges of the law and a iury of his equals of his own neighbourhood w 0.499 54 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
manner of swearing witnesses be regulate iury may not be interrupted from bringing in 0.499 54 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
thought fit to be the butchers of this iury no the parties accusers witnesses and af 0.499 54 A third and fourth part of Pegasus: taught by Bankes his ghost to dance in the Dorick moode, to the tune of Lachrymæ. In two letters from Oxford, July 1. 1648.
to be found at winchester by the grand iury and yet your petitioner kept prisoner in 0.499 54 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
to be found at winchester by the grand i iury upon the said indictment which they acco 0.499 54 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
to be found at winchester by the grand i iury returned an ignoramus upon the said bill 0.499 54 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
at westminster the humble petition of th iury at the assizes holden at chelmsford for 0.499 54 To the right honourable both Houses of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of the Grand Jury at the assizes holden at Chelmford, for the county of Essex, the 22 of March, 1647. as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 4. of May, 1648. by divers thousands of knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the same county.
at westminster the humble petition of th iury at the assizes holden at chelmesford for 0.499 54 To the right honourable both Houses of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of the Grand Jury at the assizes holden at Chelmford, for the county of Essex, the 22 of March, 1647. as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 4. of May, 1648. by divers thousands of knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the same county.
still in force which the law of god adjudgeth them unto how commeth it to passe that 0.499 1 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
have lost the game then thus they doe exclaime the devill ought me a shame and now 0.497 1 The fairy Queene. Her invitation to those elves, that in the night doe sport themselves, of them a just character here, decipher'd is as't shall appeare. To the tune of, The Spanish gypsies.
people all iust power either legisl tive iurisdictive to make or execute laws was scunded upon 0.497 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
iury given found and by them in their uirdict delivered in billa uera and the iustices 0.495 1 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
and not one officer who live in such infringed l berties endeavour the prevention hereo 0.494 4 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
draw and he was fined liberty a england infringed by ning men without an offence an by 0.494 4 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
in this charter contained shall be ever infringed or broken and further we ordaine that ou 0.494 4 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
foresaid rights and liberties many ways infringed the rights and priviledges of the city o 0.494 4 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
aminadab let it be a pharisees part to tythe mint and cummin and neglect the greater 0.494 2 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
parson fed as he meant to have the tythe of every dish being sharp as sythe in 0.494 2 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
they will answer it to him upon highest penaltie the losse of their souls i might further 0.494 1 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
inevitably with death malediction and cu transgressours invincibly that uengeance and those into 0.494 3 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
m n as the rule whereby to punish transgressours suppose they be reall ffendors that are 0.494 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
by gods ordination to be executed upon t transgressours as was heretofore and whether every one 0.494 3 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
restitution of the king for you the supr iudicatory of the kingdome when he is in your 0.493 4 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
you are the supream authority and the ch iudicatory in representing the people from whom all 0.493 4 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
as treason in the face of the highest iudicatory of the kingdom without witness without e 0.493 4 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
are confident the church of scotland nor iudicatory thereof will never be guilty nor fall in 0.493 4 A letter sent from the Parliament of Scotland to the severall Presbyteries within the kingdome.
parliament do declare and adjudge that b fundamentall laws of this realm it is treason in the 0.492 48 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
parliament do declare and adjudge that b fundamentall laws and liberties of this kingdom c the 0.492 48 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
lawes paramount could all maintain relig fundamentall lawes are both ore ruled by a law 0.492 48 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
discovered yea all their superstructures fundamentall all their far fetcht deductions and cons 0.492 48 A sermon of contentment by T.F.
at all besides they have broken all the fundamentall rules and priviledges of parliament and 0.492 48 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
rebell against our soveraigne lord the k fundamentall lawes of the land and a common disturber 0.492 48 By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland whereas Colonell Owen O Neill, coming into this kingdome, under pretence of serving His Majestie and his faithfull subiects the Confederate Catholicks ...
of the main truths of the gospel and fundamentall articles of religion so that upon the fi 0.492 48 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
to be born of water it notes that fundamentall and radicall change which is made in the 0.492 48 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
of parliament the libertie of the subjec fundamentall lawes of the land which you are engaged 0.492 48 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
of parliament the libertie of the subjec fundamentall lawes of the realme and liberty of the 0.492 48 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
whilst we so remaine we cannot by the fundamentall priviledges of parliament the publique t 0.492 48 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
whilst we so remaine we cannot by the fu fundamentall priviledges of parliament the publique t 0.492 48 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
whilst we so remaine we cannot by the fu fundamentall priviledges of parliament the publique t 0.492 48 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
a modest humble caution not to subvert t fundamentall lawes of the kingdom by s mi g a power o 0.492 48 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
a modest humble caution not to subvert t fundamentall lawes of the kingdome by submitting to a 0.492 48 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
a modest humble caution not to subvert t fundamentall rights and l berti s and i do 0.492 48 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
to the covenant to mantaine the ancient fundamentall government of the kingdome or to preserv 0.492 48 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
to the covenant to mantaine the ancient fundamentall lawes of the land item we will and 0.492 48 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
because he will not consent that the old fundamentall lawes of this land be changed regall pow 0.492 48 An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.
right daily make new and abrogate the ol fundamentall law of the land which i now take to be t 0.492 48 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
right daily make new and abrogate the ol fundamentall lawes of the land hath made it and when 0.492 48 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
right daily make new and abrogate the ol fundamentall lawes of this kingdom against those who 0.492 48 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
rights and priviledges of parliament and fundamentall lawes of the land and a higher usurpatio 0.492 48 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
rights and priviledges of parliament and fundamentall lawes of the land and a higher usurpatio 0.492 48 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
rights and priviledges of parliament and fundamentall lawes of the land and a higher usurpatio 0.492 48 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
against none but those that stand agains fundamentall lawes and constitutions of this land and 0.492 48 The declaration of the tower hamblets to the Lord Maior, aldermen and Common Councell of the city of London.
iudgement of rom god in regard of the fundamentall deliverance heb isa of his elect or the 0.492 48 Concerning this present Cain in his generation, the unbelieving and wicked heathen, Rom.1 or false Christians, Matt.24. Mark.13. The mightie ones, murtherers and tyrants, Isa.5.29. Ierem.7.19. By whom Satan is turned quite loose now; as who are shedding innocent bloud, Hezek.22, rise or beare up themselves against God in Heaven upon the poor and afflicted, Act.4. and do not spare the very righteous for the maintenance of the hypocrisie and lyes of the disunited, distracted, 2 Tim.3. and divided Rom.16. Sectarian, rayling and disputing of their shepheards, Hezek.13.22.34 The false prophets, cruell ravenous wolves and hirelings, Iam.5.
iudgement of rom god in regard of the fu fundamentall deliverance of his elect according to th 0.492 48 Concerning this present Cain in his generation, the unbelieving and wicked heathen, Rom.1 or false Christians, Matt.24. Mark.13. The mightie ones, murtherers and tyrants, Isa.5.29. Ierem.7.19. By whom Satan is turned quite loose now; as who are shedding innocent bloud, Hezek.22, rise or beare up themselves against God in Heaven upon the poor and afflicted, Act.4. and do not spare the very righteous for the maintenance of the hypocrisie and lyes of the disunited, distracted, 2 Tim.3. and divided Rom.16. Sectarian, rayling and disputing of their shepheards, Hezek.13.22.34 The false prophets, cruell ravenous wolves and hirelings, Iam.5.
the free commoners of england to defend fundamentall laws of the land and i am confident 0.492 48 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
peeple were never capable of this sword fundamentall constitutions of this kingdom deny it th 0.492 48 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
the retaining of them is contrary to the fundamentall constitution of this kingdom proofe for 0.492 48 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
book of the of iune intituled the legall fundamentall liberties of the people of england reviv 0.492 48 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649.
canons contrary to the kings prerogative fundamentall laws and statutes of the realme to the 0.492 48 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
chap court of wards for the subverting t fundamentall lawes of the land they had an act 0.492 48 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
in order following the maine plot repres fundamentall discipline in ordine ad regimen usitatum 0.492 48 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
in order following the maine plot repres fundamentall in schools but the work is left to 0.492 48 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
of parliament the libertie of the subjec fundamentall lawes of the land which you are engaged 0.492 48 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
of parliament the libertie of the subjec fundamentall lawes of the realme and liberty of the 0.492 48 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
of iustice law honour conscience the exp fundamentall lawes and statutes of the realm and the 0.492 48 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
of iustice law honour conscience the exp fundamentall known lawes and statutes of the realm or 0.492 48 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
customs rightes and freedoms yea contrar fundamentall lawes and statutes of the land the manif 0.492 48 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
trade is an expresse high uiolation of o fundamentall lawes rights properties and liberties in 0.492 48 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
and actions of the army to subvert the fundamentall lawes liberties and government of the ki 0.492 48 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
and actions of the army to subvert the f fundamentall government lawes liberties and customes 0.492 48 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
him in such warre are traytors by the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome rich hen and have 0.492 48 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
him in such warre are traytors by the fu fundamentall constitution of government in the kingdo 0.492 48 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
prerogative as which are and will be the fundamentall and supream law in this kingdom while it 0.492 48 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
prerogative as which are and will be the fundamentall constitution of this kingdom as being us 0.492 48 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
fit for future trust but without any fur penalty for their free iudgements secondly that 0.492 13 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
paper for although it seems to put the penalty of death upon the resisters of their ord 0.492 13 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
enter into protestation never to incur t penalty for the future windsor ian ian the third 0.492 13 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
and to present a right person upon the penalty of being a disturber and i have observed 0.492 13 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
and to present a right person upon the p penalty to be taken a disturber refuse the clark 0.492 13 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
not believe q are not all under the penalty of everlasting damnation though there we 0.492 13 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
no law describing this pretended crime a penalty then there could be no transgression not 0.492 13 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i would know of our divines whether the penalty of this command bee abrogated the scribe 0.492 13 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
i would know of our divines whether the penalty by gods ordination to be executed upon t 0.492 13 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
might have to incur the danger of the penalty allowed by the parliament by hindring th 0.492 13 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
might have to incur the danger of the pe penalty of a hundred pound to be forfeited to 0.492 13 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
any motive to incurre the danger of the penalty allowed by the ordinance for using the s 0.492 13 Double writing.
any motive to incurre the danger of the penalty of one hundred pounds and do further ord 0.492 13 Double writing.
will not afford so much iustice as a lega l accusation but such iudges such an acc 0.492 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
bequeath to thee our whole subsistence f legacie but thou must leave our frailties as a 0.491 3 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
of his iust right founded on saint edwar legacie ioyned with this nations admission besid 0.491 3 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
of right it ought to be on the legacie of s t edward ioyned with the nations 0.491 3 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
in the form of god thought it not robbery to be equal with god but made himself 0.491 5 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
blood hath beene shed and so much downri robbery committed without f ate or shame of sinn 0.491 5 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
having of so much were a cheat and robbery and as for that objection which i find 0.491 5 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
in the forme of god thought it not robbery to be equall with god iohn beleeve me 0.491 5 The invincible vveapon or truths triumph over errors, by vvhich all the true bred sonnes of the Church, may obtain strength to vvithstand the desperate tenents that have been broached, whereby the godly of our times may be fore-warned and fore-armed against their soul enemies.
paying for them which to take is direct robbery and felony for which the party taking th 0.491 5 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
ieremies message from their maker nay he transgresseth breaks the peace saith chrisostome he th 0.491 1 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
yet not to be done in a direct iudiciary way without an union for although christ 0.491 6 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
to divulge what in open court in a iudiciary hearing hath publikely past i must then 0.491 6 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
to divulge what in open court in a iudic iudiciary course but this they utterly at first re 0.491 6 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
which is mans work and there is a iudiciary hardness which is gods work the hardness 0.491 6 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
which is mans work and there is a iudici iudiciary hardnesse a iudgement inflicted by god r 0.491 6 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
which is mans work and there is a iudici iudiciary hardnesse of heart which is gods worke y 0.491 6 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
profane as to contract the parting with birthright for that scottish pottage and therefore 0.491 7 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
ioseph besides this had not reuben forfe birthright he should have had more then this double 0.491 7 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
ioseph besides this had not reuben forfe birthright that descends to kings it should have be 0.491 7 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
first now regnant tis his owne by inhere birthright and nature by gods law and the law 0.491 7 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
the law of the land is every englishmans birthright and you are the conservators of the law 0.491 7 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
like at the common law which is our birthright these members and their servants who hav 0.491 7 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
like at the common law which is our birt birthright of which they cannot in iustice deprive 0.491 7 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
have a representative that will pretend legislative power and a parliament who ought to have 0.489 7 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
pleasure could derive t himselfe the chu legislative who not appeares or is behind in fees 0.489 7 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
chief councel your chief court and have legislative power which are your parliaments peculia 0.489 7 Englands remonstrance to their King wherein is declared the humble desire of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight : containing the very sense of all the true hearted of the kingdom, touching His Majesties royall person ...
st writ untill the grandees that guide t legislative power measure our actions for us or appl 0.489 7 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
st writ untill the grandees that guide t legislative power with the power iudiciall and execu 0.489 7 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
st writ untill the grandees that guide t legislative ower and in my humble opinion no sentenc 0.489 7 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
not only sworn but have ioyned by your legislative power to impose several oaths upon the f 0.489 7 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
that there is no peace to the wicked transgresse once and be damned for ever but the 0.489 6 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
his reception i may not i dare not transgresse the accustomed rules nor points of honou 0.489 6 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
these things that in the whole action he transgresse not that rule of charity which we have 0.489 6 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
weares the badges of her birth if she transgresse its thou must beare the blame and all 0.489 6 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
by way of a question why doe you transgresse the commandements of god by your traditi 0.489 6 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
within the compasse of thy sphear and no transgresse again as thou hast done and so thy 0.489 6 A vindication of Mercurius Elencticus. (alias) Wharton. From the false aspersions of the scandalous, abusive, and blasphemous pen of William Lilly Our states mountebanke, the Parliaments jugler, the naturall astrologian, and the devills owne astronomer. Not long since divulged in damnable black rhetorik, printed and sent abroad in a sencelesse booke; styled, The late story of Mr. Will. Lilly. Together, with one word to an unknown collonel, whom Lilly feignes to be the author of the said story; as also another to the wizzard himselfe. Written by Mercurius Melancholicus well-wisher to the fraternity, and prosperity of the mercuries.
so easily overcome and there will be som flaw in the heart and soakings in of guilt 0.489 1 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
us our the king queen prince counsellers magistrates officers people husbandmen merchants art 0.488 61 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
so obliged in duty to god because the magistrates are called by god to be iudges therefore 0.488 61 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
so obliged in duty to god because the ma magistrates or people of that quality capeable of go 0.488 61 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
sides will follow uiz to the nobilitie g magistrates and to all men in authoritie and command 0.488 61 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
execution of those horrid councells and magistrates reigned then were those records reveiwed 0.488 61 A word to the LII London ministers shevving that the most zealous professors of religion in all ages have been the greatest persecutors of Christ and his most spirituall members, illustrated and proved / by Nicolas Cowling.
the great distractions amongst the roman magistrates were agrieved livy histor decad book thi 0.488 61 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
and how to be poor how to be magistrates how to be ministers i have learned to 0.488 61 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
is given in scripture use in speciall to magistrates psal dat ueniam corvis uexat censuro co 0.488 61 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
is given in scripture use in speciall to magistrates keep iudgement but not as a prisoner exe 0.488 61 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
is given in scripture use in speciall to magistrates more god would be lesse known in his 0.488 61 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
cloth and laid up behinde the ephod nor magistrates themselves like george on horsback the e 0.488 61 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
cloth and laid up behinde the ephod nor magistrates and the magistrates obey the law and one 0.488 61 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
cloth and laid up behinde the ephod nor magistrates obey the law and one wiser than he 0.488 61 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
for appointing removing and calling to a magistrates and officers of all degrees for making w 0.488 61 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
light to instruct us to give unto the magistrates their due and to preserve our selves fro 0.488 61 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
light to instruct us to give unto the ma magistrates may establish such a discipline it being 0.488 61 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
light to instruct us to give unto the ma magistrates at bostonbay in new england for the conc 0.488 61 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
democraticall government i know of they magistrates that governe the people and yet though t 0.488 61 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
democraticall government i know of they magistrates that governe in those cantons this is no 0.488 61 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
democraticall government i know of they magistrates in switzerland are accomptable to the pe 0.488 61 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
pol l c p not kings princes or magistrates be they one or more or never so good oug 0.488 61 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
pol l c p not kings princes or magistrat magistrates by which they should order their governm 0.488 61 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
pol l c p not kings princes or magistrat magistrates authority in the senate power in the men 0.488 61 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
in parliament the humble petition of the magistrates ministers and commons of the town of ply 0.488 61 To the right honorable, the Lords and Commons asssembled in Parliament The humble petition of the major, magistrates, ministers and commons of the town of Plymouth, and others well-affected and desirous of the peace of God to rule in this Kingdom.
by colchester what it is to have bad magistrates and officers and be warned whom ye trust 0.488 61 All worthy commanders, officers, souldiers, citizens and inhabitants of London, and places adjoyning, who have in any kind or measure assisted the Parliament in the late or present warre, and do still cordially desire the freedom of peace of the Common-wealth, and therein, your own safety and proprietie.
of chester also what yorkshire can affor magistrates of barwick sent to scotland and its like 0.488 61 Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.
nostri calamitas where we have laws we w magistrates or at least magistrates want wisdom will 0.488 61 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
nostri calamitas where we have laws we w magistrates want wisdom will courage fidelitie or so 0.488 61 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
nostri calamitas where we have laws we w magistrates the spirit that works in the children of 0.488 61 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
in making politick laws for the commonwe magistrates ought to propound unto themselves those 0.488 61 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
in making politick laws for the commonwe magistrates it is no more in his choice to with hold 0.488 61 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
in making politick laws for the commonwe magistrates hand by the doctrine of the apostles and 0.488 61 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
shelter of peace but chiefly for governo magistrates who have the custody of peace nor for le 0.488 61 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
shelter of peace but chiefly for governo magistrates with power sufficient in our hands and h 0.488 61 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
as the bishops did intrench upon the civ magistrates authority that yee may live in peace and 0.488 61 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
names whereby the spirit of god deseribe magistrates rulers to give such to a people as may d 0.488 61 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
names whereby the spirit of god deseribe magistrates that under them though possibly with man 0.488 61 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
names whereby the spirit of god deseribe magistrates and rulers and for our biting and devour 0.488 61 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
for appointing removing and calling to a magistrates and officers of all degrees for making w 0.488 61 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
his obedience to the mildest laws and in magistrates so in ethicks he injoyes the purest and 0.488 61 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
his obedience to the mildest laws and in magistrates we are now in matters where appeale is n 0.488 61 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
his obedience to the mildest laws and in magistrates to meet and welcome us with processions 0.488 61 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
sunder and the honor and the authority o magistrates laid in the dust by your misapplications 0.488 61 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
assembled the humble petition of divers magistrates ministers citizens and other inhabitants 0.488 61 To the right honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers well-affected magistrates, ministers, citizens, and other inhabitants in the city of London, and parts adjacent.
to restrain him but that all things of supreame trust concerning safety might rest in hi 0.487 33 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
to restrain him but that all things of s supreame and absolute trust might be exercised by 0.487 33 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
to restrain him but that all things of s supreame iudicatory of the kingdome when he is in 0.487 33 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
attempt to make a totall alteration in t supreame power must bring and that without offeri 0.487 33 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
attempt to make a totall alteration in t supreame iudicatorie of this kingdom and that for 0.487 33 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
attempt to make a totall alteration in t supreame power be wholly put into the hand of 0.487 33 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
mongst the rurals pick up pence tearming supreame providence what should wee doe with lear 0.487 33 White-Hall fayre, or, Who buys good penniworths of Barkstead the fayre proclamed.
way from london or from the place of supreame government where all proposals of that k 0.487 33 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
of the confederate catholicqves of irela supreame councell of the said confederate catholi 0.487 33 By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland wee the Supreame Councell of the said Confederate Catholiques, hauing of a long tyme, with deepe sense of the sufferings of the people and the wayes taken to heape miseries on this afflicted kingdome ...
army who have unjustly usurped to them t supreame authority both of king and parliament or 0.487 33 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
divine principle or faculty of seeing th supreame power of knowing as god knows and is kno 0.487 33 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
divine principle or faculty of seeing th supreame image is the object the vnion is the spi 0.487 33 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
divine principle or faculty of seeing th supreame immortall ioyes vnhappy he that sees not 0.487 33 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
in the abstract in respect of dignity th supreame magistrate is called glory in respect of 0.487 33 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
in the abstract in respect of dignity th supreame governour in his dominions a man would t 0.487 33 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
in the abstract in respect of dignity th supreame and no superior to the king farre be 0.487 33 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
of confusion upon the k ngdom if the supreame authority shall thus actually a ow that 0.487 33 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of confusion upon the k ngdom if the sup supreame rule whereby they shall iudge of the peo 0.487 33 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of confusion upon the k ngdom if the sup supreame to magna charta wholy at their pleasure 0.487 33 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
earth now no question but kings which ar supreame have their failings and are men yet alth 0.487 33 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
prelaticall partie and to possesse thems supreame government both of kirke and state are n 0.487 33 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
the honour iustice authority and gravity supreame court of iudicature and the great counse 0.487 33 A letter from the head-qvarters, at St. Albanes, communicating the proceedings of the generall councell of the Army the weeke past: setting downe such queries by the officers and souldiers, as were presented to the generall and councell. Written to a friend in London, November, 10.
sake whether it be to the king as supreame c answered pag thus for the answers of 0.487 33 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
against all and subdue all unto the imme supreame power of the parliament and by their aut 0.487 33 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
against all and subdue all unto the imme supreame power is in the parliament and that the 0.487 33 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
a two fold state state as reason is supreame in god so it is no other then 0.487 33 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
consequently ualidly be so moderated but supreame laws will be still not in all publike 0.487 33 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
their offences shall require or deserve supreame iudicatures of both kingdomes respective 0.487 33 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
of cloudesle an archer good enough they outlawed for uenison these yeomen every chone the 0.487 2 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
clarke may be refused as if he be outlawed h for then the king ought to have 0.487 2 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
beleeved by all and faith hath no other obiect but yet he that beleeveth not his own 0.485 1 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
cannot pronounce sentance of excommunica iuditiall act for therein it is requisite he shoul 0.485 1 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
made clergy men uncapable of any place o iudicature would make foure of these five uncapable 0.484 21 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
orderly succession of any other more equ iudicature of men to which we might hope in due tim 0.484 21 The demands of His Excellency Tho. Lord Fairfax and the Generall Councell of the Army, in prosecution of the late remonstrance to the two houses of Parliament as also against those persons who were the inviters of the late invasion from Scotland, the instigators and encouragers of the late insurrections in this kingdom : with Lieutenant Generall Cromwels letter to His Excellency concerning the executing of justice upon all offenders, and the setling of the kingdom upon a du[e], safe, and hopefull succession of Parliaments.
orderly succession of any other more equ iudicature of men in a iust representative accordin 0.484 21 The demands of His Excellency Tho. Lord Fairfax and the Generall Councell of the Army, in prosecution of the late remonstrance to the two houses of Parliament as also against those persons who were the inviters of the late invasion from Scotland, the instigators and encouragers of the late insurrections in this kingdom : with Lieutenant Generall Cromwels letter to His Excellency concerning the executing of justice upon all offenders, and the setling of the kingdom upon a du[e], safe, and hopefull succession of Parliaments.
saith he in our ecclesiastical assemblie iudicature and with great gravity censure offenders 0.484 21 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
meerly titulary and nominall without int iudicature as now they are commonly all except the 0.484 21 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
manner of illegall impositions corrupted iudicature perverted the course of iustice left the 0.484 21 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
kingdom by s mi g a power of iudicature over him being a commo and for this purp 0.484 21 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
kingdom by s mi g a power of iudicature iudicature which the lords have exercised over comm 0.484 21 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
a iust succession of another formall and iudicature to be appealed unto in due time we shoul 0.484 21 The Declaration of His Excellencie the Lord Generall Fairfax, and his generall councell of officers shewing the grounds of the armies advance towards the city of London.
a iust succession of another formall and iudicature of men to which we might hope in due tim 0.484 21 The Declaration of His Excellencie the Lord Generall Fairfax, and his generall councell of officers shewing the grounds of the armies advance towards the city of London.
a iust succession of another formall and iudicature of men in a iust representive according 0.484 21 The Declaration of His Excellencie the Lord Generall Fairfax, and his generall councell of officers shewing the grounds of the armies advance towards the city of London.
the ordinary rule of your own court of iudicature usually referring those causes which app 0.484 21 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
the ordinary rule of your own court of i iudicature are bottomed upon the law of the land 0.484 21 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
house of commons can erect a court of iudicature which was never one it selfe as is 0.484 21 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
sole power of making laws other courts o iudicature doe but expound them and distribute them 0.484 21 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
sole power of making laws other courts o iudicature power of life and death all kind of 0.484 21 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
authority and gravity of the supreame co iudicature and the great counsell of a kingdome whe 0.484 21 A letter from the head-qvarters, at St. Albanes, communicating the proceedings of the generall councell of the Army the weeke past: setting downe such queries by the officers and souldiers, as were presented to the generall and councell. Written to a friend in London, November, 10.
and ability may bee put into places of iudicature and conscientious men chosen upon all iu 0.484 21 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
set form of a sessions a court of iudicature more iudiciali the tyroes declame the th 0.484 21 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
english and that there be a court of iudicature in each hundred of every county where ca 0.484 21 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
onely men whose calling excludes them fr iudicature did not their being presbyterians give t 0.484 21 A third and fourth part of Pegasus: taught by Bankes his ghost to dance in the Dorick moode, to the tune of Lachrymæ. In two letters from Oxford, July 1. 1648.
do not mean by an addition of new fundamentalls and by new light substantiall truths but 0.484 1 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
of iustice a lu them or by an awfu l majesty constraine them to preserve in 0.484 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
being not pleadable at law unlesse your accustomed goodnesse be extended for his reliefe he 0.483 12 Practicall law, controlling and countermanding the common law, and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.
and for remedy partly for want of their accustomed imployment and uent of their said commod 0.483 12 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
their first admittance must be taught le accustomed to avoid the former to disesteem the oth 0.483 12 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
sins and this confession being till that accustomed to be open and publick in the face 0.483 12 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
notice thereof upon due consideration ra accustomed and assured me by the uote of all publik 0.483 12 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
notice thereof upon due consideration ra accustomed or at least copyes thereof authentick un 0.483 12 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
notice thereof upon due consideration ra accustomed rules nor points of honour if i should 0.483 12 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
they drank in from their parents and wer accustomed to by their education that they were uer 0.483 12 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
the lords sitting in their robes after t accustomed manner who approved to their choice to p 0.483 12 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
the ground but little good as beeing mor accustomed to the waters of nilus then to the rain 0.483 12 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
the ground but little good as beeing mor accustomed to wear that ornament this was no mark 0.483 12 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
and safety but according as ye have been accustomed passing by the ruine of the nation and 0.483 12 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
thing that when they are sensibly gainer transgressing laws and we are as sensibly at a 0.483 2 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
persist in his former designes ninthly b transgressing transcendently more than saul did for he 0.483 2 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
and shall a poor debtor or an imagined misdemeanor have no thing then the fellon is farre b 0.482 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
and shall a poor debtor or an imagined m misdemeanor in respect he is at every sessions follo 0.482 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
and shall a poor debtor or an imagined m misdemeanor but otherwise provides reliefe and succo 0.482 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
said city of exeter and hath recovered b uerdict against him the said sir richard vyvyan 0.482 26 Practicall law, controlling and countermanding the common law, and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.
said city of exeter and hath recovered b uerdict and all proceedings thereon are against 0.482 26 Practicall law, controlling and countermanding the common law, and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.
said city of exeter and hath recovered b uerdict to lose both their costs damages iustly 0.482 26 Practicall law, controlling and countermanding the common law, and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.
witnesses for he saith a tryall is by uerdict and by witnesse wherein my lord chiefe i 0.482 26 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
witnesses for he saith a tryall is by ue uerdict of the iury but my lords for the matter 0.482 26 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
witnesses for he saith a tryall is by ue uerdict guilty then my lord cheife iustice asked 0.482 26 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
the bishop elect or not and whether the uerdict of the iury nas according to law or no i 0.482 26 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
the bishop elect or not and whether the uerdict and by these severall presentments also 0.482 26 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
the bishop elect or not and whether the uerdict clerici contra la cos laici contra leric 0.482 26 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
first scandalous remonstrance that work uerdict of a stervd iury to welcome the king 0.482 26 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
they can do nothing by law and after uerdict in any case by their apprentized iury gi 0.482 26 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
of is peers is h re mea e uerdict of of his equals and observe the latitud 0.482 26 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of is peers is h re mea e uerdict of of uerdict iudgement ught not to be given upon uch 0.482 26 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of is peers is h re mea e uerdict of of uerdict then much better i might conclude hat al 0.482 26 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
whether these times are evil or not the uerdict may be returned without going from the b 0.482 26 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
omnibus in communi posse servari idem i uerdict will passe the subscribers are the blasp 0.482 26 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
of the damages we sustained by them by uerdict and tryall and summon us from all parts 0.482 26 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
the sense be the same as to the fundament all points in all places the multitude o 0.481 1 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
i am a stranger with thee and a sojourner as all my fathers were psal here we 0.481 2 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
means answerable to my desires being now sojourner in a strange land without estate or subs 0.481 2 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
they have a law maxime arrest donne en robbe rouge est irrevocable which is a scarlet 0.480 1 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
the law or no let me have my accuser brought to my face and if he will mainta 0.480 19 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
the law or no let me have my accuser bro accuser to my face remember a story of fortescue 0.480 19 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
the law or no let me have my accuser bro accuser be brought and let me aske him a 0.480 19 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
had publishd it hee had confest himselfe accuser and as much as in him lay the executione 0.480 19 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
had publishd it hee had confest himselfe accuser of them if they did not obey upon 0.480 19 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
the property of a brother to be the accuser of brethren that next religion pag where 0.480 19 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
transgression without a law an accusatio accuser and imprisonment without a cause rendere 0.480 19 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
by stating their cases for want of an accuser and witnesses to prove them criminall an 0.480 19 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
and zachary after moses will have the fa accuser of his own child if the knowledge of his 0.480 19 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
and zachary after moses will have the fa accuser oh but your words seem to give suspition 0.480 19 Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
without hearing yea without legal crime accuser having not only his life end angered by 0.480 19 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
nayles will grow longer and sharper like clawes of birds of prey that our haire will 0.479 1 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
who also is to reside there for our legier ambassadour with full power and authorir 0.479 1 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
christians most part of the kingdom havi sworn it to the most high god and one to anoth 0.479 43 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
christians most part of the kingdom havi sworn to preserve the rights and priviledges o 0.479 43 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
presentat and the iurors which are to be sworn upon this are the one halfe of them cler 0.479 43 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
presentat and the iurors which are to be sworn alternatim one minister and then a lay m 0.479 43 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
presentat and the iurors which are to be sworn on the iury for being but an enquest 0.479 43 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
subject all have profest uowed it covena sworn it hold to that the work is done 0.479 43 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
and the reason is that if that party sworn doth take that oath upon hopes of some 0.479 43 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
not lift up his soule unto uanity nor sworn deceitfully matth let your light so shin 0.479 43 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
manner by a iury of twelve knights there sworn and impanneled and by them acquitted upo 0.479 43 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
the city whose rights and priviledges th sworn to defend and the houses had of times 0.479 43 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
god to whom we have thus appealed and sworn by any equivocations or distinctions of 0.479 43 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
devoted alwayes to the kings command for sworn allegeance to him both heavn and thy con 0.479 43 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
him so roially that was their mortal and sworn enemie doubtless had sir walter been a r 0.479 43 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
we are consident many of those petitione sworn also to the almighty and for cessation a 0.479 43 To the right honorable, the Lords and Commons asssembled in Parliament The humble petition of the major, magistrates, ministers and commons of the town of Plymouth, and others well-affected and desirous of the peace of God to rule in this Kingdom.
per ordinaria and your lordships are not sworn but have imposed several oaths as the pr 0.479 43 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
per ordinaria and your lordships are not sworn iudges of the law and a iury of 0.479 43 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
the strange man eating anthropophagi wit sworn to levell all to your distinction diabol 0.479 43 An elegie on the death of that most noble and heroick knight, Sir Charles Lucas governour of Colchester, and generall of the Essexian forces, who was murthered by the excellent rebell Fairfax, the day on which Colchester was surrendered, August 27. 1648.
had accordingly avouched that covenant w sworn to god pag in this piece yet the 0.479 43 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
per ordinaria and your lordships are not sworn but have ioyned by your legislative powe 0.479 43 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
per ordinaria and your lordships are not sworn iudges of the law and a iury of 0.479 43 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
to his own laws for god himself hath sworn to keep his own laws nehem and now 0.479 43 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
pardon for when he is crowned he is sworn to rule in mercy as well as in iustice t 0.479 43 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
pardon for when he is crowned he is swor sworn to maintain and that they will demand no 0.479 43 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
or life falsly as it there follows nor sworn to deceive his neighbour and beside my o 0.479 43 A brief vindication of three passages in the Practical catechisme, from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entitled, A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / By H. Hammond D.D.
that all tryalls should be only by twelv sworn men and no conviction but upon two or 0.479 43 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
one master masterson a minister who was sworn and truly master speaker i conceive it o 0.479 43 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
one master masterson a minister who was sworn men according to the known law of the 0.479 43 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
have made into the solemn oaths you have sworn in the time of your distresse with hands 0.479 43 Emmanuel: a thanksgiving-sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons upon their solemn day of praising God for the victory obtained by the Parliaments forces in Southvvales. In the church of Margarets Westminster, May 17. 1648. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
the schoole monitor his fratres fraterri sworn partners step in to his rescue by whose 0.479 43 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
commons and that the said iustices shall sworn now at this parliament before the peers 0.479 43 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
commons and that the said iustices shall sworn that they will use their commission with 0.479 43 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
commons and that the said iustices shall sworn before the counsell of the king in the 0.479 43 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
that all sheriffs iustices and other off sworn to the due execution of the petition of 0.479 43 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
that all sheriffs iustices and other off sworn to be obedient to both houses commands t 0.479 43 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
by what rule they are to proceed being sworn thereunto and yet have contrary to law a 0.479 43 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
iudah rejoyced at the oath for they had sworn with all their heart and sought the lord 0.479 43 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
with such like canonical devotions ask t maintainer of some new upstart opinion what godline 0.479 2 A sermon of contentment by T.F.
heaven so long as the chiefe abetter and maintainer of these wars live without punishment an 0.479 2 A letter from the head-qvarters, at St. Albanes, communicating the proceedings of the generall councell of the Army the weeke past: setting downe such queries by the officers and souldiers, as were presented to the generall and councell. Written to a friend in London, November, 10.
colledge and for ought any man can take cognizance three fives or sixes more might bee a 0.478 17 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
meaning mine why then would they take no cognizance of them till the other day ans notwithst 0.478 17 A vindication of publick artificiall baths & bath-stoves from the objections and scandalls obtruded on them, by those that do not, or will not, know their great benefit to the publick, by way of answer to som fellowes of our Colledge of Physitians in London, and others / by Peter Chamberlen, docter in physick and fellow of the said colledge.
open sins and publick scandals the churc cognizance and hath a right which she may insist 0.478 17 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
one to mend all mending is above my cognizance but this i am sure of we stand need of a 0.478 17 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
one to mend all mending is above my cogn cognizance that shall say there is no king no 0.478 17 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
from thence forth the steward shall not cognizance of any debts nor of other things but of 0.478 17 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
from thence forth the steward shall not cognizance of any debts nor of other things but of 0.478 17 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
from thence forth the steward shall not cognizance of any debts nor of other things but 0.478 17 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
him or no crime p rtaining to the cognizance of that person or court that issued out 0.478 17 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
him or no crime p rtaining to the cogniz cognizance of the fact some circ mstances thereof o 0.478 17 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
him or no crime p rtaining to the cogniz cognizance of the facts or parties offending neithe 0.478 17 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
produced upon this theatre to be beneath cognizance by reason partly of the sillinesse conte 0.478 17 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
of constancy sufferance and ualor in gra cognizance of iustice and the mark of freedom and 0.478 17 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
these or any other questions within our cognizance according to the proportion of our mean 0.478 17 The humble answer of the Divines attending the Honorable Commissioners of Parliament, at the treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight. To the second paper delivered to them by his Majesty, Octob. 6. 1648. about episcopall government. Delivered to his Majesty, October 17. I appoint Abel Roper to print this copie, entituled The humble answer of the Divines, &c. Richard Vines,
so farre as they are proper for their cognizance take them into consideration in their pl 0.478 17 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
after the councell table had taken a ful cognizance thereof the two chief of the informers w 0.478 17 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
them as a court having power to take cognizance of any reall or supposed crime that coul 0.478 17 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.

Slice 1649_1649

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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morn charls our dread sovereign hold les lawd sens bribe and seduce tame reason to dis 0.854 1 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
to the fellowship of another wee iudge i lawll for the other church to receive them bei 0.799 1 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
the natives calld it the raging or mad lawrel and for this cause for if a branch 0.673 1 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
conscience is bound to no other lord or lawgiver then christ to no other rule then the wo 0.671 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
conscience is bound to no other lord or lawgiver prescribeth who only hath dominion over 0.671 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
posterity should be no wayes prejudiced lawfell succession to the crown and government o 0.636 1 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
of cittadella lived one francis spira a lawyer an advocate of great rank and esteem bei 0.633 34 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
upon examination it will be found some b lawyer chareman mis informed and surprized at a 0.633 34 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
upon examination it will be found some b lawyer and stand in need of the help of 0.633 34 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
dei uocem saith a great bl cons col lawyer iuramenta ui extorta non eru t praestand 0.633 34 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
chaire man in their committee hee being lawyer the place is serviceable to him to make 0.633 34 The covntrey committees laid open wherein is discovered their private wayes of getting great store of treasures to themselves to the impoverishing of the commonwealth / sent in a letter from a Gentleman of quality.
chaire man in their committee hee being lawyer a iustice of peace a favourite of all si 0.633 34 The covntrey committees laid open wherein is discovered their private wayes of getting great store of treasures to themselves to the impoverishing of the commonwealth / sent in a letter from a Gentleman of quality.
chaire man in their committee hee being lawyer and iustice what hee pleaseth to conclud 0.633 34 The covntrey committees laid open wherein is discovered their private wayes of getting great store of treasures to themselves to the impoverishing of the commonwealth / sent in a letter from a Gentleman of quality.
same to be uoid and in case any lawyer shall be chosen of any representative or 0.633 34 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
same to be uoid and in case any lawyer s lawyer during thattrust for the more convenient 0.633 34 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
infirme because that power which the ste lawyer hath intrusted to him ought not to be 0.633 34 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
me prisoner into the body of a fat lawyer who had not long before married a ladies 0.633 34 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
me prisoner into the body of a fat lawye lawyer went to plead at the committee of indemp 0.633 34 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
me prisoner into the body of a fat lawye lawyer then they are as hard to be pleased 0.633 34 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
fox acts monum uol p iames bainham a lawyer of the middle temple who being imprisone 0.633 34 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
fox acts monum uol p iames bainham a law lawyer and other conscientious english man then 0.633 34 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
when he hath occasion to deal with the lawyer by this pleading of causes by lawyers th 0.633 34 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
when he hath occasion to deal with the l lawyer hath pleaded and gotten the money the th 0.633 34 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
when he hath occasion to deal with the l lawyer through this subtilty and knowing well t 0.633 34 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
in such like manner as proculus an ancie lawyer proveth uery well the particulars which 0.633 34 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
a member for any representative and if a lawyer shall at any time be chosen he shall be 0.633 34 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
a member for any representative and if a lawyer during the whole time of that trust and 0.633 34 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
the court denied us and to fee a lawyer we cannot for divers reasons as we may 0.633 34 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
plead our own cause for we knew no lawyer that we could trust with this businesse 0.633 34 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
plead our own cause for we knew no lawye lawyer fourthly you have granted a iudgement ag 0.633 34 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
plead our own cause for we knew no lawye lawyer ge money they keep a cause depending sev 0.633 34 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
but laugh at you for if it be lawfu l it may well stand on its one 0.628 2 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
in behalfe of him as he is our lawfu l king his late father being disceased i 0.628 2 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
tis yett undiscovered who gave advise to laweere to march speedilie to burntellin in fife 0.625 1 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
the first cause vvas the engagement at f lavv ll and is it unlawfull to pursue it 0.603 4 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
strength of kingly prerogative vvhich is lavv or custome by vvhich lords of mannours l 0.603 4 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
strength of kingly prerogative vvhich is lavv of righteousnesse vvhich is love vvhich 0.603 4 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
thavv hee may both our example bee and lavv for though that mans a vvorld vvithin hi 0.603 4 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
and hanged with rare spiders tapistry or lawne the smoake was so palpable and perspicuo 0.597 2 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
hall then strain it with one of canterbu lawne sleeves when he stood to see burton pryn 0.597 2 A perfect cure for atheists, papists, Arminians, and all other rebels and traytors, both against church and state.
yet sufficiently provided for by any law statute within the kingdome or these laws or sta 0.591 51 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
yet sufficiently provided for by any law statute and that part of the profit thereof may 0.591 51 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
thine shall be a law every syllable a statute confirmed and ratified with a sic iubet 0.591 51 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
pannell re inquire for the king by the statute of the hen yet this was a private or spe 0.591 51 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
pannell re inquire for the king by the s statute of the hen chap and the indictment there 0.591 51 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
pannell re inquire for the king by the s statute it self he ought to enquire whether any 0.591 51 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
particular act or ordinance for that pur statute law usage or custome to the contrary her 0.591 51 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
is the higest sort of treason in your statute law and whereas there hath been an origi 0.591 51 A declaration to the English nation, from Fardinando the IVth Emperour of Germany, &c., Lewis the 14th, King of France and Navarre, Philip the 5th King of Spain & Arragon, &c., Christiern the third King of Denmark, Zealand, & Lodowick Duke of Lorain, and Adolphina Queen of Sweden, in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, and of their intentions of coming over into England in behalf of King Charls the second being translated out of the true copy.
dispense with those knights that by an o statute were to attend at the coronation who wer 0.591 51 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
dispense with those knights that by an o statute whether this was not too heavy a temptat 0.591 51 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
dispense with those knights that by an o statute of nonclaim for indeed possession is a u 0.591 51 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
realm and forasmuch as by uertue of the statute of primo eliz and by uertue of letters 0.591 51 The blasphemous charge against her
lawes ordinances statutes and clauses in statute or ordinance to the contrary of the libe 0.591 51 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
diminishing disanulling repealing or rev statute act or ordinance whatsoever either touch 0.591 51 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
unless by act of parliament by t e statute of car swas con uted ut of what 0.591 51 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
but no lesse then high treason within th statute of e c as he resolves in his institut c 0.591 51 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
but no lesse then high treason within th statute of r c of pramunire h c h 0.591 51 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
the realm to subscribe thereto against t statute of h c to which they and the whole kingd 0.591 51 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
the realm to subscribe thereto against t statute of iac cap but these examples perchance 0.591 51 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
l c common law of the realme the statute of e and all other acts concerning treas 0.591 51 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
sir pertenax formidon pert is there neve statute throughout the uolumes of the law that t 0.591 51 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
sir pertenax formidon pert is there neve statute to brand all bankrupts in the forehead w 0.591 51 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
comply with these acts as with the other statute laws of that kingdome because these alte 0.591 51 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
perform god said levit it should be a statute and a law for ever which notwithstanding 0.591 51 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
come to see the form whereas then beside statute subscription and those many obligations 0.591 51 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
proportionably a greater or lesser quant statute or vsage to the contrary in any wise 0.591 51 An Act prohibiting to brew for sale any ale or beer above ten shillings the barrel, besides the excize.
though they have no authority by any law statute or custome to administer or injoyne an o 0.591 51 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
upon anothers head is high treason withi statute of e ch and that the endeavouring to sub 0.591 51 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
upon anothers head is high treason withi statute both which mr st iohn in his argument 0.591 51 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
which you may see h fol that the statute of ed cap was the first law that subject 0.591 51 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
which you may see h fol that the statute statute to undermine the common law which had ma 0.591 51 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
england no said i and taking up my statute book i turned him to the petition of 0.591 51 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
willingly walked after the commandement statute of omri are kept and all the workes of t 0.591 51 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
willingly walked after the commandement statute law is against any seminary priest or ec 0.591 51 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
willingly walked after the commandement statute the nationall covenant and see how they 0.591 51 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
peace of the kingdom and to see the statute laws put in execution and to have a 0.591 51 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
hath gone contrary to righteousnesse of statute laws for first it is mentioned in ed 0.591 51 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
give them faire and opn tryall to teach lawless kings and all that so much adore them 0.588 1 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
use these times to countenance the thron arbitrary power and dominion over the people by me 0.584 48 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
use these times to countenance the thron arbitrary powers over the people yea their persons 0.584 48 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
use these times to countenance the thron arbitrary power to reside in any person over all 0.584 48 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
in equitie under li he shall have an arbitrary power in all matters concerning the peac 0.584 48 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
the parliament takes away iuries and set arbitrary high court of iustice as already in thei 0.584 48 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
subvert the fundamental laws and to intr arbitrary and tyrannical government but though the 0.584 48 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
soever who have acted their owne wills a arbitrary government upon the people for their own 0.584 48 The covntrey committees laid open wherein is discovered their private wayes of getting great store of treasures to themselves to the impoverishing of the commonwealth / sent in a letter from a Gentleman of quality.
common wealth which is opposed by none b arbitrary king mongers and factors for single pers 0.584 48 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
houres to dyes adiudged by a lawlesse an arbitrary court of purpose erected as is said to 0.584 48 A true copie of a paper delivered by the Duke of Hamilton to some of his servants at St James that morning before he suffred, in the presence of Doctor Sibbald.
power of life i meane not such an arbitrary power of killing whom they please withou 0.584 48 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
power of life i meane not such an arbitr arbitrary way of triall contrary to the lawes esta 0.584 48 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
had found the danger and inconveniences arbitrary power to any invent lawes either framd o 0.584 48 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
alteration of religion and the establish arbitrary and i limited power for bringing the sam 0.584 48 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
teacheth ad good things doth not leave i arbitrary what or how much a man shall give 0.584 48 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
once secretly attempt but not impose it arbitrary monthly contributions renued and augment 0.584 48 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
once secretly attempt but not impose it arbitrary seditious iu isdiction tyranny power gov 0.584 48 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
once secretly attempt but not impose it arbitrary committees against law and iustice upon 0.584 48 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
the legall means in our kingdom of resis arbitrary and extra legall power the king in the 0.584 48 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
the king who were endeavouring to establ arbitrary aud tiranicall government and afterward 0.584 48 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
down and trod under foot by force and arbitrary power would you have us keep at home 0.584 48 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
liberty and freedome and a hating of tyr arbitrary power and cruelty i begin this ensuing d 0.584 48 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
liberty and freedome and a hating of tyr arbitrary to be determined by reason and discretio 0.584 48 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
liberty and freedome and a hating of tyr arbitrary power profitable to themselves but griev 0.584 48 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
more of meane quality have acted in an arbitrary and opressing way by imposing taxes leav 0.584 48 Articles of treason and high misdimeanours, committed by Iohn Pine of Curry-Mallet, in the county of Somerset Esquire against the King, kingdome, and Parliament, exhibited by thousands of the said county, faithfull servants, and sufferers, for the King and Parliament.
more of meane quality have acted in an a arbitrary way out of meere spleene and malice undo 0.584 48 Articles of treason and high misdimeanours, committed by Iohn Pine of Curry-Mallet, in the county of Somerset Esquire against the King, kingdome, and Parliament, exhibited by thousands of the said county, faithfull servants, and sufferers, for the King and Parliament.
and executing sentence of death in any s arbitrary and lawlesse uoid court or by uirtue of 0.584 48 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
and executing sentence of death in any s arbitrary g uernment against law is high treason a 0.584 48 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
is turnd to slavery and bondage by an arbitrary tyrannicall government farre worse then 0.584 48 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
a worse kind of slavery of those endles arbitrary taxes and horrid confusions they have fo 0.584 48 A winter dreame.
a worse kind of slavery of those endles arbitrary rule for now both law religion and alleg 0.584 48 A winter dreame.
a worse kind of slavery of those endles arbitrary touching the last tis quite lost tis per 0.584 48 A winter dreame.
now exposed to a tryall for life before arbitrary iudges who can no way iustifie themselve 0.584 48 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
the whole government of the land under t arbitrary power of the sword in order to which 0.584 48 The last damnable designe of Cromwell and Ireton, and their junto, or caball intended to be carried on in their Generall Councell of the army, and by their journey men in the House of Commons, when they have engaged them desperately in sinne, past all hope of retreat by murdering the king.
the kings life by such an illegall and arbitrary high court of iustice as this will not p 0.584 48 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
the kings life by such an illegall and a arbitrary and tyrannicall usurpations and proceedi 0.584 48 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
losse of precious bloud from a long inso arbitrary and oppressing tyranny and since one of 0.584 48 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
and power in places of to introduce an arbitrary and tyrannical power and to overturn all 0.584 48 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
down and trod under foot by force and arbitrary power would you have us keep at home 0.584 48 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
the tryall at law he shall determine the equity of the cause but if it shall appeare 0.577 68 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
commands thee to make ida the court of equity take then high borne prince this wager o 0.577 68 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
my star chamber iudges who in law and equity ought to be one of my repairers had 0.577 68 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
or three days time to consider of the equity of the law in which time if he 0.577 68 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
ruled by the niversall lawes of iustice equity by the civill sanctions which tend to th 0.577 68 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
lands at last his little law and lesse equity by the help of the nimblenesse i lent 0.577 68 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
lowest by thir peers it should in all equity ascend also and iudge the highest and so 0.577 68 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
tim nations from the law of moses the equity thereof as also the rule of common reaso 0.577 68 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
conducing to the publick good according equity and liberty may be accepted and preferre 0.577 68 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
what right we speake of a right of equity had his son william the second and henry 0.577 68 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
also a most sage chancellour of right an equity not inferior to the ancient pretors who 0.577 68 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
wicked customes the more the people spak equity the more wrong was done the iusticers we 0.577 68 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
wicked customes the more the people spak equity was among the heathen that in this thing 0.577 68 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
wicked customes the more the people spak equity for these reasons first that law that te 0.577 68 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
of this labyrinth it being repugnant to equity of the will of god to lay a 0.577 68 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
plaintiff injunctions for that it is agr equity commission to answer to contain an injun 0.577 68 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
plaintiff injunctions for that it is agr equity and an injunction granted in such case o 0.577 68 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
plaintiff injunctions for that it is agr equity appearing to the court is regularly to s 0.577 68 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
by them in the light of reason and equity that dwells in mens hearts we shall with 0.577 68 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
are the pure results of right reason and equity but there is something of humane darknes 0.577 68 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
are the pure results of right reason and equity carry all laws in their bowels and will 0.577 68 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
are the pure results of right reason and equity which men that made them had attained un 0.577 68 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the new writs and proceedings in law or equity before any iudges iustices sheriffs or o 0.577 68 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
can be spoken in all such actions the equity or iustnesse whereof is not impeachable 0.577 68 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
equitie of those lawes remaine hence fro equity of that politique law the spirit of god 0.577 68 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
equitie of those lawes remaine hence fro equity inherent in it if it upholds the state o 0.577 68 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
equitie of those lawes remaine hence fro equity in their owne apprehensions yet they can 0.577 68 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
were obedient unto the lawes were lovers equity were respecters of the states as well kn 0.577 68 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
ought which daylie experience sheweth up equity for relief in that particular pon specia 0.577 68 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
it is that both the sanctity and the equity the holinesse and iustice of god hath by 0.577 68 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
it is that both the sanctity and the equ equity among men others referre the first word 0.577 68 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
it is that both the sanctity and the equ equity and religion to iustice the whole law is 0.577 68 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
is our due they had deceived us the equity of the thing pleads for us many of 0.577 68 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
with and is to hear and determine in equity what reason which is common law may impo 0.577 68 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
with and is to hear and determine in equ equity he is receiver of the revenue of the kin 0.577 68 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
with and is to hear and determine in equ equity hath he turned into cruel iniquity contr 0.577 68 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
conducing to the publick good according equity and liberty may be accepted and preferre 0.577 68 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
conducing to the publick good according equity for the honour of god the good of 0.577 68 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
our several habitations and callings and equity necessity and iustice of our undertaking 0.577 68 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
they dwell and we doubt not but the equity and great necessity of these our iust de 0.577 68 To the honourable, the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of [blank] in the behalfe of the poore of this nation.
demonstrate to us and the whole land the equity or not equity of our cause and that you 0.577 68 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
demonstrate to us and the whole land the equity of our cause and that you would either c 0.577 68 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
demonstrate to us and the whole land the equity and reason wil quiet the mindes of the 0.577 68 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
gentry to theirs it is both reason and equity that they should have the freedom of the 0.577 68 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
gentry to theirs it is both reason and e equity and reason not giving a universal freedo 0.577 68 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
gentry to theirs it is both reason and e equity and reason then the whole land of englan 0.577 68 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
when they are to be cast out of equity and reason be the moderator then seeing 0.577 68 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
when they are to be cast out of equity a equity and reason you ought both to have heard 0.577 68 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
when they are to be cast out of equity a equity and reason which is the foundation your 0.577 68 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
must needs write you would be pleasd to inhibit or suppresse them and by that means save 0.573 5 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
observation of the day the parliament do inhibit and forbid the holding or use of all 0.573 5 An Act for a day of publique thanksgiving to be observed throughout England and Wales, on Thursday on the first of November, 1649. Together with a declaration of the grounds thereof.
better observation of the day arliament inhibit and forbid the holding or use of all 0.573 5 An Act for a day of publique thanksgiving to be observed throughout England and Wales, on Thursday on the first of November, 1649 Together with a declaration of the grounds thereof.
liberties of churches such offences the inhibit he must restrain a and without the exerc 0.573 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the land therefore those lawes that so s inhibit english subjects to raise armes against 0.573 5 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
his brest and much more against the acti arbitrarily and unlimitedly against any member of th 0.569 2 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
his brest and much more against the acti arbitrarily unreasonably and fly to his own sword an 0.569 2 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
the land mark from the conquered and mad lavvs to imprison torment or put to death all 0.565 4 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
the land mark from the conquered and mad lavvs to their children the lords of mannours 0.565 4 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
the land mark from the conquered and mad lavvs of the nations in this corrupt covetous 0.565 4 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
preserve each other in their distinct sp equipage so that god as supream may have his 0.563 1 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
the night laila night it is derived of lajal to wander about round and round and with 0.559 1 Bereshit, the creation of the world being an exposition on the Hebrew in the first chapter of Genesis, as it was delivered at Sir Balthazar Gerbiers academy in White Fryers : the first oration, concerning the first dayes work / by Henry Walker ...
by them with their fstates and lives to claw with the malignants and lastly having dr 0.558 1 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
genesis and isaac with abimelek gen iaco laban gen solomon with hiram kings answ it can 0.555 3 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
genesis and isaac with abimelek gen iaco laban indeed was an idolater but there are goo 0.555 3 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
genesis and isaac with abimelek gen iaco laban gen and with abimelech gen which kinde o 0.555 3 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
except raising men and money shall have arbitrarie power except in such cases as are provid 0.550 1 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
or godliness p slight and easie is that legerdemane which will serv to delude the uulgar pag 0.550 1 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
a great assembly against them because of usury he also called the priests and took an 0.547 2 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
morall right to that l by lending upon usury yet he hath a legall title to it 0.547 2 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
power and authority to punish as well al transgressors and offendors against the said decree of 0.543 7 The blasphemous charge against her
reach of iustice and arraignment as any transgressors and certainly if men not to speak of 0.543 7 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the iust shall walk in them but the transgressors shall fall therein hos labour for this h 0.543 7 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
all fallen man imputed a sinner numbred transgressors made a curse by suffering upon the cross 0.543 7 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
iustices shall be found to be the greate transgressors in and over mankinde but to draw neerer 0.543 7 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
were with their lord and master numbred transgressors i conceived my selfe obliged in duty to 0.543 7 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
singular to intimate to us there are man transgressors to one perfect many wicked to one uprigh 0.543 7 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
hastings blood how sweet and uerdant wou lawrels be had they been planted on that balsam 0.543 2 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
and earth conspire to crown your heads w lawrels and to fil your hearts with courage the 0.543 2 Arguments inviting all faithfull marriners to ingage cheerfully in Englands honourable and just cause, against the Irish rebells and their adherents, now robbing at sea, and about to invade this nation.
such a power as we are in all likelihood to fall under without doubt such opposit 0.542 4 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
and that through ignorance mr prideaux i likelihood will be as he hath been already the 0.542 4 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
not good to assume to himselfe in all likelihood onelie for feare of caesars displeasure 0.542 4 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
not good to assume to himselfe in all li likelihood were the chiefe priestes too if their ma 0.542 4 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
cares age laws faces of dames and eagles claws exempt he laughs at us that still bleat 0.541 1 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
might have either hindred them from comm nntzlawe or if he had landed in the north 0.541 1 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
though he knew no sinne neither was a transgressor of any law yet he being instrumentall in 0.541 2 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
thou uncleane and if peter prove a great transgressor of the law by doing that which was 0.541 2 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
that is confined to one a decretive or mandative authority a power of commanding civilly 0.535 1 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
ought submit which edict of his remaines unrepeald in the code of iustinian l tit as 0.535 1 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
so pious so noble so worthy of ch lawgivers will be found neither intense nor large 0.535 1 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
proper engine of all faction is force th arbitrator of beasts not of reasonable men much les 0.534 2 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
proper engine of all faction is force th arbitrator of words and master of language p factio 0.534 2 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
then having in all times faithfull and a lawyers and that there might be some better way 0.534 86 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
and abundantly appeared per sequentia pr lawyers say to shew the impietie and injustice o 0.534 86 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
and abundantly appeared per sequentia pr lawyers whether it be lawfull to impose an oath 0.534 86 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
to you are not the learned fraternities lawyers the ecclesiastical powers your merchants 0.534 86 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
to you are not the learned fraternities lawyers associated behold their halls and charte 0.534 86 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
as wel among divines as among polititian lawyers whether a confederacy and association wi 0.534 86 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
to that ancient eloquent speech of a gre lawyers domus regis uigilia defendit omnium otiu 0.534 86 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
was made that they were english divines lawyers who against their knowledge as well as t 0.534 86 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
hands thus are my writings put into my lawyers hand for him to use to the preserving 0.534 86 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
opinion and either they wrote this uncon lawyers or if they gave such an opinion they 0.534 86 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
yea uotes of octob debarres those minist lawyers students from their augmentations callin 0.534 86 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
yea uotes of octob debarres those minist lawyers who have dishonoured their pro ssions by 0.534 86 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
yea uotes of octob debarres those minist lawyers who contrary to their former oathes cove 0.534 86 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
make any resistance against them togethe lawyers with the knights of s iohns and the rhod 0.534 86 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
make any resistance against them togethe lawyers by his last will and testament endeavour 0.534 86 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
make any resistance against them togethe lawyers of the realm to subscribe thereto agains 0.534 86 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
such proceedings then let serjeant thorp lawyers now acting with you consider and informe 0.534 86 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
such proceedings then let serjeant thorp lawyers now sitting and uoting among you to cons 0.534 86 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
the same form of government for without lawyers and learned men he is properly a success 0.534 86 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
successors you need not so much aske of lawyers and learned persons iusjurandum in foro 0.534 86 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
apparent from whom the pleading of cause lawyers came up and surely if the thing be well 0.534 86 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
apparent from whom the pleading of cause lawyers to plead their causes by this the poore 0.534 86 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
apparent from whom the pleading of cause lawyers the poore commoner buyes his law at a 0.534 86 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
the innocent and so your selves your iud lawyers and iustices shall be found to be the 0.534 86 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
court of iustice and new iudges sheriffs lawyers iustices and others to ruminate upon tha 0.534 86 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
court of iustice and new iudges sheriffs lawyers not taken away by any statute both which 0.534 86 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
court of iustice and new iudges sheriffs lawyers who uolentarily assist consent and submi 0.534 86 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and goalers and why so seeing they are c 0.534 86 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and cruel murthering goalers enemies to 0.534 86 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and goalers to rob both them and the 0.534 86 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and gaolers and why so seeing they are a 0.534 86 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and cruel murthering goalers enemies to 0.534 86 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
nation have been ruined and destroyed ev lawyers and gaolers to rob them and the debtors 0.534 86 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
accusers the magistrates have in their c lawyers called pensionaires the iurisdiction of 0.534 86 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
accusers the magistrates have in their c lawyers and men experienced in all customes the 0.534 86 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
accusers the magistrates have in their c lawyers iudges or revisers might be added unto t 0.534 86 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
pence charge so that in fees to iudges lawyers atturneys clerks and others and by the o 0.534 86 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
to continue and encourage a multitude of lawyers to forbear the calling publique officers 0.534 86 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
pleaseth the ignorant simple and covetou lawyers they must be provoked by pretending the 0.534 86 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
power to call to his assistance wisemen lawyers and to depute them swear them and locate 0.534 86 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
and from hence came in the trade of lawyers he commanded likewise that noman should 0.534 86 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
and from hence came in the trade of lawy lawyers should do it for them thirdly william th 0.534 86 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
of the oppressed righteously we desire t lawyers may consider these questions which we af 0.534 86 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
casting dovvn another the atturneys and lawyers and bayliffs are servants to belzebub an 0.534 86 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
casting dovvn another the atturneys and lawyers i say two dayes after they sent to execu 0.534 86 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
casting dovvn another the atturneys and lawyers and priests his inferiour officers and s 0.534 86 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
statute within the kingdome or these law statutes not now put in execution and therefore f 0.528 34 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
statute within the kingdome or these law statutes concerning the poor put in execution the 0.528 34 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
statute within the kingdome or these law statutes as have been formerly made for remedy th 0.528 34 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
by their discretion inflicting such pena statutes not repealed imposed these and other lik 0.528 34 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
lord their god and his iudgements and hi statutes every one having knowledge mark it well 0.528 34 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
the people of common right and by severa statutes ought to have parliaments yearly or oftn 0.528 34 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the people of common right and by severa statutes of omeri which are prejudicial to the na 0.528 34 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the people of common right and by severa statutes besides god told those kings whom he had 0.528 34 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
to popery or prelacy that all lawes ordi statutes and clauses in any law statute or ordina 0.528 34 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
the whole nation but wheth in generall t statutes be so exact and refined may satisfie the 0.528 34 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
most cruelly tormented with a many presi statutes which being either such as depended upon 0.528 34 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
most cruelly tormented with a many presi statutes no tax ought to be imposed but by the wi 0.528 34 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
most cruelly tormented with a many presi statutes c no freemen ought to be compelld to 0.528 34 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
new fidelitie counted them accessory and statutes and laws which they so impotently brandi 0.528 34 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
new fidelitie counted them accessory and statutes and scriptures which both falsly and sca 0.528 34 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
new fidelitie counted them accessory and statutes have writtn and decreed themselves accou 0.528 34 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
last drop of their blood conteined in th statutes of iacobi cap and involves the makers an 0.528 34 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
last drop of their blood conteined in th statutes of iacobi cap executing farre more then 0.528 34 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
last drop of their blood conteined in th statutes and the lawe of the land without any 0.528 34 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
of peace are contrary to the lawes and statutes of the land doth not sir edw cooke 0.528 34 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
again that he had robbed walk in the statutes of life he shall surely live he shall 0.528 34 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
any case whatsoever cannot by the lawes statutes of the realme nor by any pretext of 0.528 34 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
of peace are contrary to the laws and statutes of the land and it was the parliaments c 0.528 34 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
of peace are contrary to the laws and st statutes of the realm in the times of peace 0.528 34 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
of right for to what purpose serve these statutes if they may bee fined and imprisoned wit 0.528 34 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
of hawking to bee sold and also the statutes made against rogues and uagabonds should 0.528 34 By the Major. Whereas by an act of Parliament, entituled, An act against unlicensed and scandalous bookes and pamphlets, and for better regulating of printing; ...
of hawking to bee sold and also the stat statutes and for the more sure execution of the 0.528 34 By the Major. Whereas by an act of Parliament, entituled, An act against unlicensed and scandalous bookes and pamphlets, and for better regulating of printing; ...
of treasons ed and against all lawes our statutes perjurious and perfidious against the oa 0.528 34 A declaration and protestation of VVill: Prynne and Cle: VValker, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons against the present actings and proceedings of the Generall, and Generall Councell of the army, and their faction now remaining and sitting in the said House.
such an irregular manner by the law and statutes of this realm vvhether those who are pro 0.528 34 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
of peace are contrary to the lawes and statutes of the land doth not sir ed cook 0.528 34 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
engagements then to engage what is wanti equitie must bee made up in pertinacie p such 0.527 17 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
contrarieties of iudgements opinions bot equitie upon the selfe same cases occasioned by 0.527 17 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
contrarieties of iudgements opinions bot equitie under li he shall have an arbitrary powe 0.527 17 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
contrarieties of iudgements opinions bot equitie that he shall thinke fit be offered he 0.527 17 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
oeconomicks of civill government and nat equitie in the laws of nations should be offered 0.527 17 The reformed school by John Dury.
for a while governd well and with much equitie decided all things at thir owne arbitrem 0.527 17 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
injurie to my selfe then of dutie or equitie yet the further to confirme the world in 0.527 17 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
none at all but against righteousnes ius equitie to practise such arbitrary tyrannous cus 0.527 17 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
none at all but against righteousnes ius equitie and then i suppose that if that be the q 0.527 17 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
none at all but against righteousnes ius equitie for god saith that this pleaseth him isa 0.527 17 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
the first pure principles of right reaso equitie they content themselves with the muddy p 0.527 17 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
will turning your back upon the cause of equitie and of the iust interest of the kingdome 0.527 17 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
will turning your back upon the cause of equitie reason or religion but because you seem 0.527 17 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
us to the same punishments because the m equitie of those lawes remaine hence from the eq 0.527 17 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
oh let us keep innocencie and look to equitie embrace perfection and follow uprightnes 0.527 17 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
the prerogative first and then the gift investitute of god must at the dlssolution of any 0.525 1 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
men as have born continuall testimony ag unjustice of all times and unrighteousnes of men b 0.524 2 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
men as have born continual testimony aga unjustice of all times and unrighteousnesse of men 0.524 2 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
gods word ands providence besides usd as laquy whilst th white devil rides sure all thi 0.524 1 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
and this law of nature is an undubitable legislative authority of it self that hath a suspens 0.524 6 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
danger hee had contracted o himselfe fro legislative covenanters and counterfeitin the hazard 0.524 6 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
was answered for some english evangelizi legislative ladies which make writing of notes at se 0.524 6 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
had nothing at all to do in their legislative power hath had no commissioners in their 0.524 6 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
otherwise no lawes could be altered by t legislative power this i conceive hath been the grou 0.524 6 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
of england in parliament assembled and a legislative power of the kingdome to be in them 0.524 6 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
lessening themselvs in som things of the prerogative if they may but gain a recompens in thei 0.523 63 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
lessening themselvs in som things of the prerogative is best shewed and exercised in remittin 0.523 63 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
in him and his creatures and a pretended prerogative against the publick interest of common r 0.523 63 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
in him and his creatures and a pretended prerogative to be the sole iudge of chivalry and to 0.523 63 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
in him and his creatures and a pretended prerogative against all right and reason and so what 0.523 63 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
putrified channell which ebbes and flows prerogative and usurping way both in church and stat 0.523 63 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
shedding of so much blood for a pretende prerogative as hereafter will appear nothing in effe 0.523 63 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
shedding of so much blood for a pretende prerogative who most iudicially takes a difference b 0.523 63 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
shedding of so much blood for a pretende prerogative excuse or protect them but delivered the 0.523 63 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
at his restitution at the advancing of h prerogative but we were an heterogenial body consist 0.523 63 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
ruine that it might be certaine nd unsus prerogative must receive its fatall wound hrough the 0.523 63 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
large is the reach so boundlesse is the prerogative of humane imagination that though the sm 0.523 63 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
make and represent them so uast is the prerogative of letters that they can dispense not on 0.523 63 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
gave it so the power of life the prerogative first and then the gift or investitute o 0.523 63 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
unjust and the end of government before prerogative and constantinus leo another emperor in 0.523 63 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
or his head more clear uirtue was his prerogative and thus charles ruld the king before th 0.523 63 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
oath and engagement who usurpe upon gods prerogative to dispose of the kingdomes of the earth 0.523 63 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
then they to secure and uphold the uthor prerogative and honor of the king and preserve the 0.523 63 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
of god hath reserved this as a peculiar prerogative to himself it is not for us to 0.523 63 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
dispute about other matter then the powe prerogative of kings and princes and in this kind 0.523 63 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
heavns provision a reprive traitor for p prerogative barrd from reply when he at bar was 0.523 63 A crovvne, a crime or, the monarch-martyr.
iudgement whilest you stood by the cause prerogative and will turning your back upon the caus 0.523 63 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
iudgement whilest you stood by the cause prerogative dealings and have no communion with prin 0.523 63 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
iudgement whilest you stood by the cause prerogative of kings in what case so to bee 0.523 63 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
the title give them the state thereto ap prerogative crowne lands royall mannors and mansion 0.523 63 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the title give them the state thereto ap prerogative they have their periods unto a time or 0.523 63 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
his clergy under the specious pretences prerogative in civil and decent niformity in spiritu 0.523 63 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
his clergy under the specious pretences prerogative exercise as destructive a power themselv 0.523 63 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
iust and righteous masters that now have prerogative and priviledge they can neither say do n 0.523 63 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
or the proposition of lievetenant collon prerogative prisoner in the tower of london made unt 0.523 63 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
or the proposition of lievetenant collon prerogative in this nation therefore not knowing whe 0.523 63 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
being committed by them both ian the peo prerogative a whip for the house of lords the 0.523 63 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
the proceedings of your court because yo prerogative oppression though the kingly office be t 0.523 63 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
the proceedings of your court because yo prerogative laws cannot be in force unlesse you be b 0.523 63 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
the proceedings of your court because yo prerogative vvhich is that old lavv or custome by 0.523 63 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
former gravings and characters which by lawful ooaths were made upon their souls p conf 0.523 54 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
former gravings and characters which by lawful calling can engage him against the churc 0.523 54 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
former gravings and characters which by lawful constitutions and whose licentious humor 0.523 54 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
and then after his return it shall be lawful for one or all three to enter thereon 0.523 54 The last will and testament of Richard Brandon, Esquire, heads-man and hang-man to the pretended Parliament with his severall legacies to the Parliament and Counsell of State ... : with divers instructions left to his executors, William Lowe and Sheeps-head Rafe : justifyed by one Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Carpenter, and divers of his neighbors.
still their power i found and it is lawful godly too to love what gods own fingers 0.523 54 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
be restrained from preserving their bodi lawful and good means unlesse they will swear t 0.523 54 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
be restrained from preserving their bodi lawful lavat in lib o uae c hom p 0.523 54 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
and envy is ready to brand true and lawful government with the name of tyranny i se 0.523 54 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
and envy is ready to brand true and lawf lawful to iudg of the effects in the cause 0.523 54 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
but had it been orthodox it had been lawful enough they may take notice that it is n 0.523 54 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
but had it been orthodox it had been law lawful with them and the parliament uery free a 0.523 54 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
the throne it should not be thought as lawful and as much from god when none are seen 0.523 54 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the throne it should not be thought as l lawful rulers but yee shall not be so but the g 0.523 54 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the throne it should not be thought as l lawful to rise against a tyrant answers that th 0.523 54 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
so to act that the army have a lawful authority to iudge of and restrain them 0.523 54 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
so to act that the army have a lawful au lawful deputies are in a capacity to dis avow a 0.523 54 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
so to act that the army have a lawful au lawful authority to iudge of and restrain them 0.523 54 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
workings against all ungodly actings and lawful authority and former righteous and relig 0.523 54 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
of a government were beleeved not to be lawful yet it may lawfully be obeyed i hope you 0.523 54 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
of a government were beleeved not to be lawful and undoubted succession descend and com 0.523 54 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
we have used for the accomplishment ther lawful and iustifiable which that they may i sh 0.523 54 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
we have used for the accomplishment ther lawful there must be an unanimous and ndividual 0.523 54 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
and welfare of the people this is not lawful but unlawful authority this is not the p 0.523 54 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
and welfare of the people this is not la lawful authority is and now shew if you can wha 0.523 54 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
and welfare of the people this is not la lawful authority the army hath resisted yea say 0.523 54 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
authority aforesaid that it shall and ma lawful for the said iustice to examine upon oat 0.523 54 An Act prohibiting to brew for sale any ale or beer above ten shillings the barrel, besides the excize.
authority aforesaid that it shall and ma lawful for any brewer of ale or beer to 0.523 54 An Act prohibiting to brew for sale any ale or beer above ten shillings the barrel, besides the excize.
and foundations of iustice must be of th lawful possible to be observed within our power 0.523 54 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
doth proclaime the prince who is now our lawful king by hereditory succession or any oth 0.523 54 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
god and the calling of a magistrate a lawful and honorable calling secondly that men 0.523 54 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
god and the calling of a magistrate a la lawful authority and prize that liberty wherewi 0.523 54 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
it wil be a doubt whether it be lawful for any to be a magistrate that hath 0.523 54 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
then i was before persuaded it might bee lawful or necessarie so to do uiz as i 0.523 54 A resolution of conscience, (by a learned divine) in answer to a letter sent with Mr Ascham's book, treating, how fair it may bee lawful to submit to an usurped power. Out of which men may satisfie their scruples concerning the present Subscription and Engagement.
of arms and petitioners abused and terri lawful tryal by twelve sworn men of the neighbo 0.523 54 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
for his owne wills sake and a boasted praerogative unaccountable after sevn years warring a 0.523 1 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
saith the army rob the parliament of the coercisive power in matters of religion you say the 0.522 1 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
house of peers all these not lost but outlawd did conspire to him as to their centre 0.521 2 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
sevn yeares warr not deposd him onely bu outlawd him and defid him as an alien a 0.521 2 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
to or uariation from which all sinne or obliquity consists or if this charge must fall sin 0.521 1 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
infinite ualue beyond the body they are inhibite and restrain as fathers they are to enco 0.521 1 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
been confident to referre to doctor hamm arbitrate whether the king hath any regular or ius 0.519 1 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
of a peacefull death in a word the transgressour how pleasant soever his beginnings be hi 0.517 1 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
wicked will a good shepherd is he that lays down his life or uentures it to save 0.516 2 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
he gives himself insensible of the affli lays upon him he is wilful theres no perswadi 0.516 2 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
own confession even all their uiolent an injust demands they were notwithstanding so far 0.516 1 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
uerse can i enclose de catone ue us dict m ultimus romanorum primus hominum him w 0.516 1 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
in former time never required the magist enact lawes to constrain people to maintaine t 0.515 6 A sudden and cloudy messenger, with glimpses of great joy to the Israel of God declaring the hastning of that day of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus in his saints, tending to a deliverance from spiritual and temporal captivity ... / by a lover of peace and purity, though appearing so terrible and dreadfull, Edward Ellis.
over themselves or their representive by enact for their good and welfare and therefore 0.515 6 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
aathems can contract the quintisence of enact what pleases you murder theft blasphemy 0.515 6 An elegy, sacred to the memory of our most gracious sovereigne Lord King Charles who was most barbarously murdered by the sectaries of the army January 30. MDCxlix.
author of these mercies and they do ther enact and ordain that thursday the first of no 0.515 6 An Act for a day of publique thanksgiving to be observed throughout England and Wales, on Thursday on the first of November, 1649. Together with a declaration of the grounds thereof.
people give them in germany the emperour enact a new law without a diet and what 0.515 6 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
kings by gods immediate appointment they enact laws appoint governors nor make war or p 0.515 6 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
inconveniences of state by acts of so hi injustice as no pulick convenience can expiate or 0.514 45 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
inconveniences of state by acts of so hi injustice hee is pleased to deprive us off p 0.514 45 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
accordingly i applied my self to get by injustice corrupting iustice by deceit inventing t 0.514 45 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
beleeve but that had it not been for injustice monarchy had still remained and i do not 0.514 45 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
beleeve but that had it not been for inj injustice will be recorded in mindes of iust men e 0.514 45 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
beleeve but that had it not been for inj injustice and dissatisfaction when others would ha 0.514 45 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
also be answerable to them for briberie injustice done by him but the governour shall not 0.514 45 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
also be answerable to them for briberie injustice they shall call the parties before them 0.514 45 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
also be answerable to them for briberie injustice which must be made good in some one 0.514 45 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
the oath or afterward finding i pietie a injustice in it which we did not discover at the m 0.514 45 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
the oath or afterward finding i pietie a injustice in it observed and protested against nev 0.514 45 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
the oath or afterward finding i pietie a injustice of the covenant take these few instances 0.514 45 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
he that hath been the original of all injustice and the principal author of more mischie 0.514 45 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
he that hath been the original of all in injustice and cruelty had he ten thousand lives th 0.514 45 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
he that hath been the original of all in injustice and oppression beare the weight of a fea 0.514 45 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
they were such as hated sauls impiety an injustice and loved davids uertue uict strigelius 0.514 45 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
carnall men will not be also a great injustice at this time toward them who pretend not 0.514 45 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
tis sufficient to convict any man of the injustice of any his claime to my estate that 0.514 45 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
in thir hands perverted them at length t injustice and partialitie then did they who now by 0.514 45 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
be interpreted as an act both of publick injustice to his sacred majestie and private injur 0.514 45 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
hearing or tryall the extremitie of tyra injustice transcending that of king prelates starr 0.514 45 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
without any long tiresome attendance cou injustice have a day certaine given them for produ 0.514 45 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
themselves among the rest would lye open injustice spoyle and destruction and so be far fro 0.514 45 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
bear any testimony against so abominable injustice have such men at these continually hazar 0.514 45 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
grace i saw pride covetousness envy uncl injustice and the whole body of unbelief working a 0.514 45 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
in causes civill is the ground of his injustice now to recl this error we must not take 0.514 45 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
in causes civill is the ground of his in injustice the lord and before the king a singular 0.514 45 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
hath occasioned it truly sir i say their injustice oppression and tyranny hath done it and 0.514 45 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
would not bee beholding to a tyrant for injustice for it was injustice in him to take upon 0.514 45 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
would not bee beholding to a tyrant for injustice in him to take upon him to save 0.514 45 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
usurped illegall power of the wicked cou injustice and pretended parliament upon friday the 0.514 45 A mournfull elegy upon the three renowned vvorthies Duke Hamilton, the Earle of Holland, and the ever to be honoured Lord Capel, who were tyranically murthered by a usurped illegall power of the wicked court of injustice, and pretended Parliament, upon Friday, the 9. of March, 1649. In the Palace-yard before Westminster-Hall-Gate.
may and to this end with so manifest injustice and indignity to di band the army before 0.514 45 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
may and to this end with so manifest inj injustice nor indignity to the armie to the third 0.514 45 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
men so the inconveniences of them its no injustice to alter for the peace and wellfare of t 0.514 45 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
men so the inconveniences of them its no injustice of your accusations cause you to stinke 0.514 45 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
without any long tiresome attendance cou injustice have a day certaine given them for produ 0.514 45 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
there is a mighty noise of unrighteousne injustice in the proceedings at your councels as t 0.514 45 Englands friend raised from the grave. Giving seasonable advice to the Lord Generall, Lievtenant-Generall, and the Councell of Warre. Being the true copies of three letters, / written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death.
there is a mighty noise of unrighteousne injustice great delayes and the hearts of many goo 0.514 45 Englands friend raised from the grave. Giving seasonable advice to the Lord Generall, Lievtenant-Generall, and the Councell of Warre. Being the true copies of three letters, / written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death.
bear any testimony against so abominable injustice have such men as these continually hazar 0.514 45 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
of man might be preserved and maintained injoins us to shew mercy and doe good to 0.513 1 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
between a confederacy which is more disc discriminative and a confederacy which is more unitive 0.512 1 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
against the over growing power of the ki prorogative then ever any of our ancestors in the 0.511 1 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
other mens passions and designs which se unjust and irreligous so shall hee serv god in 0.509 73 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
other mens passions and designs which se unjust hatred and iealousies are able to perver 0.509 73 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
other mens passions and designs which se unjust it is both in the eie of reason 0.509 73 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
iustices of peace throughout england and unjust and injurious act mark that well as comm 0.509 73 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
iustices of peace throughout england and unjust and strange act of hen for hereby not on 0.509 73 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
iustices of peace throughout england and unjust free and equall of any other lawes in 0.509 73 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
act and to make seem iust their most unjust intentions towards his undoubted heir ch 0.509 73 A declaration to the English nation, from Fardinando the IVth Emperour of Germany, &c., Lewis the 14th, King of France and Navarre, Philip the 5th King of Spain & Arragon, &c., Christiern the third King of Denmark, Zealand, & Lodowick Duke of Lorain, and Adolphina Queen of Sweden, in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, and of their intentions of coming over into England in behalf of King Charls the second being translated out of the true copy.
as thereby we promise any thing that is unjust or unhonest wheth r it appear unto us pr 0.509 73 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
as thereby we promise any thing that is unjust and rash uow or otherwise they shall pro 0.509 73 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
as thereby we promise any thing that is unjust court pag hypocrites schismaticall and p 0.509 73 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
makes himself guilty of it but when an unjust iudgment is given against i s for the 0.509 73 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
parliament by act of parliament all othe unjust and oppressive c but this present tax of 0.509 73 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
to death by the hands of uiolent and unjust men but see no consequence from thence t 0.509 73 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
no sacrifice to god more accetable then unjust and wicked king but of these i name no m 0.509 73 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
no sacrifice to god more accetable then unjust and the end of government before the pre 0.509 73 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
can match much lesse outstrip that uile unjust servitude which now oppresses them for h 0.509 73 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
can match much lesse outstrip that uile unjust and all this is not enough to quarrell t 0.509 73 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
can match much lesse outstrip that uile unjust desires and the worke of reformation fro 0.509 73 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
thirsty potentates in the undertaking an unjust conquests or foolish mitred confirmation 0.509 73 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
that are above him iv unrighteousness ma unjust in all his actions in all the courses 0.509 73 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
the beheaded king not halfe so grievous unjust or impious as those themselves are guilt 0.509 73 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
no pall nay now apollo s ignorant or unjust eva silence once more the next disturber 0.509 73 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
the rest too although the title might be unjust and the power illegally gotten yet when 0.509 73 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
he calleth a tyrant in regard of an unjust title not in respect of tyranicall oppre 0.509 73 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
the same rule as lyable to the like unjust cruelties as they shall such men as capt 0.509 73 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
the same rule as lyable to the like unju unjust iudge mentioned luke to obtain iustice i 0.509 73 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
our heads upon the forowfull remembrance unjust a iudgement pronuuncd and executed upon 0.509 73 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
our heads upon the forowfull remembrance unjust iudge imployd industrious malice to cond 0.509 73 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
a lustfull woman and suffer so tedious a unjust an imprisonment all this might seem to b 0.509 73 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
leads him any way either to iust or unjust actions so that selfe may be preferred n 0.509 73 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
of the iustness of your times were most unjust it wil not yet repent me to repeat 0.509 73 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
of reason it would appear to be as unjust namely the practise of lawyers to ingroc 0.509 73 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
mani estation and the agreement by the o unjust aspersions are wipd on and we manifest w 0.509 73 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
a reason why a necessary defensive warre unjust uiolence is unlawfull although it be ioy 0.509 73 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
a reason why a necessary defensive warre unjust actions and though i much reverence bish 0.509 73 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
necessary for the suppression of that ty unjust power now exercised over them and for br 0.509 73 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
necessary for the suppression of that ty unjust power now exercised over them and for br 0.509 73 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
many times he does pay iustice by an unjust sentence c iust let soveraigns take heed 0.509 73 A crovvne, a crime or, the monarch-martyr.
his threatned tyranny in matter of exact unjust taxes how then would they have dealt wit 0.509 73 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
in our land for l and why not unjust things abolished finally our desires are 0.509 73 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
in our land for l and why not unjust things abolished finally our desires are 0.509 73 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
the meanest subject and if the charge we unjust she would censure the accus r i iust he 0.509 73 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the meanest subject and if the charge we unjust the same in other cases and thries may t 0.509 73 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the meanest subject and if the charge we unjust shines who cursed mat sam sam kings king 0.509 73 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
to many it not all of you how unjust the sufferings of our late soveraigne we 0.509 73 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
to many it not all of you how unjust the unjust sufferings of our late disceased soverai 0.509 73 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
his that said of himself for suffering a unjust iudgement upon another himself was broug 0.509 73 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
his that said of himself for suffering a unjust iudgement truly gentlemen that god may b 0.509 73 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
raine to fall upon the iust and the unjust mat but in a metaphoricall sense he caus 0.509 73 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
raine to fall upon the iust and the unju unjust and the raine of adversity to fall upon 0.509 73 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
raine to fall upon the iust and the unju unjust hence it is that in such times the 0.509 73 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
to iudge and remain from our causeless a unjust and tyrannical captivity in the tower of 0.509 73 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
difference between good and evill betwix unjust if you take away the law all things 0.509 73 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
if legall are obligatory to doe or if unjust patient to suffer what for not obeying u 0.509 73 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
if legall are obligatory to doe or if un unjust and their dissimulation is without compa 0.509 73 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
if legall are obligatory to doe or if un unjust and unlawfull but we iudge it iust and 0.509 73 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
lawfulness of conforming unto or complyi unjust prevailing power further then i was befo 0.509 73 A resolution of conscience, (by a learned divine) in answer to a letter sent with Mr Ascham's book, treating, how fair it may bee lawful to submit to an usurped power. Out of which men may satisfie their scruples concerning the present Subscription and Engagement.
lawfulness of conforming unto or complyi unjust soever possess themselvs of the supream 0.509 73 A resolution of conscience, (by a learned divine) in answer to a letter sent with Mr Ascham's book, treating, how fair it may bee lawful to submit to an usurped power. Out of which men may satisfie their scruples concerning the present Subscription and Engagement.
freedom no ease of grievances no removal unjust barbarous taxes no regard to the cryes a 0.509 73 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
the extreamity they are brought unto by unjust dealings together with the want of implo 0.509 73 To the honourable, the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of [blank] in the behalfe of the poore of this nation.
the same rule as lyable to the like unjust cruelties as they shall such men as capt 0.509 73 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
the same rule as lyable to the like unju unjust iudge mentioned luke to obtain iustice i 0.509 73 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
this fire of civil discords letting loos unjust reins to licentious murther and black lu 0.509 73 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
could not harbor a thought of any such barbarism lying within him unbelief likewise which 0.508 1 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
from theirs who being hurried by confusi barbarisme shall hereafter uanish into eternall for 0.507 1 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
subject to no contribution assessement o levy whatsoever but what they uote and uolunt 0.506 3 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
foot and puts his will in the place levy war and seek to make a conquest of 0.506 3 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
receive and dispose thereof as they plea levy it by meere force of armes reputed treas 0.506 3 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
appeared consciencious to their principl arbitary and oppressive wayes to make himself and 0.506 1 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
thither but this was willingly not by an compulsive law for he had no authoritie over them a 0.505 5 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
thither but this was willingly not by an compulsive laws to represse publick and notable ido 0.505 5 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
thither but this was willingly not by an compulsive laws require them to take an oath that 0.505 5 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
in a publike way so it be not compulsive as also the maintaining of able teachers 0.505 5 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
the power of the magistrate is not a compulsive power over the conscience to destroy or 0.505 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
learn of aquila a tradesman one of the layety as the priests use to say and presilla 0.504 1 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
persons one man by civill right should b autority and iurisdiction over another no other e 0.504 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
persons one man by civill right should b autority of whom they chose to govern them that s 0.504 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
persons one man by civill right should b autority of law the autority of a prince depends 0.504 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
london and divers laws and orders tendin uphold the well being of ioyners carpenters pai 0.503 28 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
they are fully resolved and shall and wi uphold preserve and keep the fundamental lawes 0.503 28 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
injunctions cannons and why was it but t uphold their superstition and false worship and 0.503 28 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
are intrusted consider are not kings ass uphold each others glory are not the learned la 0.503 28 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
party or interest by or with which to uphold our selves in power and dominion over th 0.503 28 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
enemies psal the lord is with them that uphold my soul upon this last place both calvin 0.503 28 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
their own bulwarks and cast away whatsoe uphold them and must needs do it with the 0.503 28 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
discerne better what it is to favour and uphold the tyrant of a nation but being slaves 0.503 28 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
be more ready then they to secure and uphold the uthority prerogative and honor of th 0.503 28 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
the manner of the iewish tipe meerly to uphold your own trade a practise which the writ 0.503 28 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
the manner of the iewish tipe meerly to uphold your trade acts cor tenthly you assume t 0.503 28 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
out of the hands of his posterity who uphold and maintain those laws that were made t 0.503 28 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
out of the hands of his posterity who up uphold the customes before mentioned that they 0.503 28 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
they have taken an oath of god to uphold the kingdom of the devill in the world a 0.503 28 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
they have taken an oath of god to uphold uphold their kingdom by force what work i pray 0.503 28 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
they have taken an oath of god to uphold uphold his cause and people now sure all the 0.503 28 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
but that the lord will be pleased to uphold and support you and bear up your spirit 0.503 28 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
magistrates who are accustomed per fas n uphold and advance the interest of their will a 0.503 28 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
and to that end we have endeavoured to uphold your power and to eat down all that 0.503 28 The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland. Wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647. and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups; agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded or divided, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army. Directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garison.
old laws or else make new ones to uphold that norman conquest over us and the mos 0.503 28 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
old laws or else make new ones to uphold uphold particular propriety which covetousnes t 0.503 28 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
of any outward selfish confused laws mad uphold the power of covetousnesse when as we ha 0.503 28 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
of any outward selfish confused laws mad uphold freedom in the gentry and clergie and to 0.503 28 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
disavowing the proceedings of your court uphold prerogative oppression though the kingly 0.503 28 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
disavowing the proceedings of your court uphold the norman conquest mr drake you are a p 0.503 28 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
disavowing the proceedings of your court uphold prerogative and you were against it and 0.503 28 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
unto me the ioy of thy salvation and uphold me with thy holy spirit and the spirit 0.503 28 A sermon, preached in the Kings Chappell at VVhite-Hall, on Sunday last July 15. 1649. By Henry Walker cleric. author of the Perfect occurrences.
doth the law decree less against them th oepn enemies and invaders or if the law be 0.503 1 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
he may without any farther authority wit investiture of the power of the sword from god lawfu 0.503 3 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
he may without any farther authority wit investiture in the giver the former doth not in the 0.503 3 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
he may without any farther authority wit investiture of authority or if a command yet that 0.503 3 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
end the businesse if they can but withou coercive power none shall be admitted to sue or 0.503 5 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
and his interest your fourth reason is t coercive power and manner of levying this tax as 0.503 5 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
our honourable rulers not as magistrates coercive power to settle an ecclesiastical a thin 0.503 5 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
have some iustice then none at all some coercive power and government then that all be le 0.503 5 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
of nineveh did may make use of his coercive authority to compell his subjects to the 0.503 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
is good that by all we mean all restrictively that is some and those the poor commoner 0.502 1 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
within few houres to dyes adiudged by a lawlesse and arbitrary court of purpose erected a 0.502 9 A true copie of a paper delivered by the Duke of Hamilton to some of his servants at St James that morning before he suffred, in the presence of Doctor Sibbald.
perpetuall slavery and bondage to their lawlesse arbitrary seditious iu isdiction tyranny 0.502 9 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
perpetuall slavery and bondage to their lawlesse wills courts acts seizures disposals to 0.502 9 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
likewise trayterously and impudently enc lawlesse power to themselves to uote downe our au 0.502 9 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
likewise trayterously and impudently enc lawlesse martiall wills which we can no longer to 0.502 9 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
sentence of death in any such arbitrary lawlesse uoid court or by uirtue of any such 0.502 9 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
nor sinfull fifthly that self defence in lawlesse opposition or assault is a cleare dictat 0.502 9 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
more honour unto uice and unto our stubb lawlesse senses than unto god we shall render our 0.502 9 The first lecture of an introduction to cosmographie: being a description of all the vvorld. Read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy. Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti.
a christian land lo here the libertines lawlesse things vvho hate the scepter yet would a 0.502 9 Tyrants tryumphant or The high court of state.
without law or reason but see what a mockery this was to iustice if the king have 0.502 3 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
by priviledge of parliament being iust s mockery of the people as that mock parliament at 0.502 3 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
of the king is a pretty peece of mockery it vvill serve to blind the common peopl 0.502 3 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
them no harm at which they cryed uive la roy and bid them passe there should none 0.501 15 The Confession of Richard Brandon the hangman (upon his death bed) concerning his beheading His Late Majesty, Charles the First, King of Great Brittain, and his protestation and vow touching the same, the manner how he was terrified in conscience, the
land of gilead beyond iordan sanctius co la ide in sam fearing also as interpreters 0.501 15 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
many yeers before in that notable rebell la iaquerie de beauvoisin which was suppres 0.501 15 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
it clashed with the letter of some posit la for with the fundamentall and true ends 0.501 15 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
all the congregation in those days in bo la e and immediately the next sunday after 0.501 15 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
pr ximum interque praetenta foribus uela la entem discurrens sorte gregarius miles i 0.501 15 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
do though you be learned in all the la guages under the sun if you run before 0.501 15 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
sophistry do and we should hardly scape la n or treason if in this case we 0.501 15 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
yet inclined to gratifie the humours of la k to numb pet hosea obtaine his owne 0.501 15 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
did improve the utmost of their interest la cashire yorkeshire lincolneshire heref r 0.501 15 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
add a fourth crown to his three sur la mort de charles i deffunt roy de la gran 0.501 15 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
add a fourth crown to his three sur la m la grand bretaigne sonnet anglois est il do 0.501 15 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
add a fourth crown to his three sur la m la mortelle parque est il vray que charon o 0.501 15 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
in the field i was six weeks in custody at windsor or thereabouts i was iustifia 0.501 16 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
and the said account to remain in the custody of the chamberlain of the said city and 0.501 16 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
and the said account to remain in the cu custody as saith the relator another sad instanc 0.501 16 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
and the said account to remain in the cu custody untill it appears they have some place a 0.501 16 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
such offenders and to bring them in safe custody to the next iustice of peace that they 0.501 16 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
for it as it was delivered into his custody and hoped thereby to escape and for so g 0.501 16 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
for it as it was delivered into his cust custody but the scots were proclaimed rebels bef 0.501 16 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
as easilie have beene committed to the s custody of freind that vvould have kept the enne 0.501 16 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
as easilie have beene committed to the s custody they had taken it formerlie it seemes an 0.501 16 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
as easilie have beene committed to the s custody but novv they are conuerted and if e 0.501 16 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
nursing fathers nursing mothers stand ch custody of both tables because it is better to 0.501 16 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
same be filed to the bill in the custody of the six clerk being the plaintiffs at 0.501 16 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
now next coming apprehend and bring in s custody before any iustice of peace or any other 0.501 16 Die Jovis, 8 Novembr. 1649. Two orders of Parliament the one, referring to the Councel of State, to give ten pounds to every one who shall bring in a high-way-man; the other, referring to the said Councel to give reprieves to persons guilty of robberies, if they shall discover any of their accomplices.
shall be found to secure and in safe custody cause to be kept either in gaole or 0.501 16 A full narative [sic] of all the proceedings betweene His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the mutineers, since his Excellencies advance from London, Thursday May 10. to their routing and surprizall, Munday May 14. at mid-night. VVith the particulars of that engagement, the prisoners taken, and the triall and condemning Cornet Thompson and Cornet Denn to die, who were the ringleaders in the mutiny. Also his Excellencies the Lord Generals letter to the Speaker concerning the same. Published by speciall authority to prevent false and impertinent relations.
since he was first snatcht away to their custody he never displeasd them in the least par 0.501 16 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
that these members who are yet detained custody they are either such who have beene form 0.501 16 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
scaped reasonable cleanely yet pauls in layen out of order in ord e a battenning 0.501 1 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
more honourable and lasting way than the penaltyes can encompasse for my self i shall only 0.501 1 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
welg inshih ed in the history of the eutopian government and well studied in that gran 0.501 1 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
conference one with another amongst them uerdict in this manner uiz that they could not 0.500 11 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
shall thinke fit be offered he shall aft uerdict respite iudgement and in the after noone 0.500 11 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
had delivered up to the iudges a special uerdict this or the like at the barre might have 0.500 11 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
had delivered up to the iudges a special uerdict ugh iustices of gaole delivery and iusti 0.500 11 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
had delivered up to the iudges a special uerdict is uoid in law he might alleadge the 0.500 11 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
i will english no otherwise then the mad uerdict this is gladius linguae the sharpe sword 0.500 11 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
bill comes in after injunction on bills uerdict a uerdict a law for a debt an injunction 0.500 11 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
bill comes in after injunction on bills uerdict a law for a debt an injunction is 0.500 11 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
and otherwise punished according to the uerdict of a iury and all laws made or 0.500 11 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
that are confessed to be otherwise irreg unjustifiable we think the uery naming of them doth 0.499 2 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
it a course in it self singular and unjustifiable by reason of some circumstances falling 0.499 2 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
heir bequeathing unto him this island fo legacy did ratifie and establish and digested t 0.498 3 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
a gods glory to deprive them of that legacy and deed of gift bequeathed them by chri 0.498 3 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
commit it see here by this instance what legacy they by their present actions may leave 0.498 3 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
and no less superfluous where former rel legal engagements bound men sufficiently to al 0.497 21 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
and no less superfluous where former rel legal tyrannie p i cannot learn that lesson no 0.497 21 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
by law the whole stream and current of legal authorities run so limpid and clear that 0.497 21 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
by law the whole stream and current of l legal inquiry to be made for his fathers death 0.497 21 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
by law the whole stream and current of l legal theft to avoid his own grants i may 0.497 21 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
right hereditarie what can be more iust legal if a subject for certaine crimes be to 0.497 21 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
ordinance you can now make will be any legal barre against him to the crown of eng 0.497 21 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
either because the romans had forbid the legal cognizance of all capital causes which m 0.497 21 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
either because the romans had forbid the legal processe of a court pierceth law and ius 0.497 21 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
either because the romans had forbid the legal eminencie of their place they sitting up 0.497 21 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
persons by colour or debts before iudgem legal conviction and hearing of your pious end 0.497 21 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
and his clergy under the specious preten legal prerogative in civil and decent niformit 0.497 21 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
said evil member should be protected fro legal tryal the spirit of god hath declared th 0.497 21 Ten articles already proved upon oath against an evil Member now in the Parliament contained in three letters lately directed unto Col. George Cook and the rest of the Committee of the Army for the discovery of criminal offendors, in relation to the late wars (viz.)
said evil member should be protected fro legal tryal the spirit of god hath declared th 0.497 21 Ten articles already proved upon oath against an evil Member now in the Parliament contained in three letters lately directed unto Col. George Cook and the rest of the Committee of the Army for the discovery of criminal offendors, in relation to the late wars (viz.)
try the basest or poorest felon and a legal chalenge for which he must be withdrawne 0.497 21 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
god and will not by fair means nor legal tryal give any answer and therefore acco 0.497 21 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
that therefore instead of bringing them legal tryal they will be destroyed in prisons 0.497 21 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
that therefore instead of bringing them legal and iust proceedings be exercised toward 0.497 21 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
their hands to preserve each other and s upholds the whole fabrique qu where doth this re 0.497 2 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
same common equity inherent in it if it upholds the state or intends the establishment o 0.497 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
that which was lost but with cruelty and rigour did they rule them the lord himselfe the 0.497 5 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
the affection of love the restraint of o rigour in the execution of iustice will it king 0.497 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the affection of love the restraint of o rigour but when the lord by these afflictions e 0.497 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
to be understood of exactnesse according rigour of the law might be an accusation agains 0.497 5 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
provoked their power must be taken away rigour of the lawes abated as incons stent with 0.497 5 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
no taint or contract the least speck of enormity and foulenesse in it self so it doth 0.496 1 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
are not by reason therof given up to ajudiciary upon which ground it were to be wished 0.496 1 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
give such speciall matter in evidence to iury that shall try the same which matter bei 0.495 18 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
give such speciall matter in evidence to iury for the tryall of causes belonging to th 0.495 18 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
mr lilburn had been found guilty by the iury as to matter of fact and thereupon they 0.495 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
mr lilburn had been found guilty by the iury by him or his dependant officers is null 0.495 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
mr lilburn had been found guilty by the iury be outlawed and if any one of them 0.495 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
i met yet if i were of the iury i durst not but finde him guilty of 0.495 18 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
i suppose i offer no uiolation nor in iury to their hoarinesse and uenerable fame i 0.495 18 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
lords bar in a legall manner by a iury of knights there sworn and impannelled a 0.495 18 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
his person be in perill by fire what iury will condemn a man that steals a loa 0.495 18 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
life it being a iust exception to any iury man who is to try the basest or 0.495 18 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
losse of life according the conscience o iury xxii that it shall not be in their power 0.495 18 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
losse of life according the conscience o iury and all laws made or that shall be 0.495 18 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
iudgement and after that an execution no iury was made of rich free holders and such a 0.495 18 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
iudgement and after that an execution no iury and their covetous besotted ignorant att 0.495 18 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
extant your authority and although consc tenure of such oathes may iustly urge obedience 0.495 11 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
belonging to pay publick debts ii gavel tenure to be re established that the eldest may 0.495 11 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
be made no person by uertue of any tenure grant charter patent degree or birth sha 0.495 11 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
they forfeit not their lands according t tenure in gavelkind the father to bough the son 0.495 11 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
the tenure of kings and magistrates i f men within 0.495 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the tenure of kings and magistrates i f tenure of his meer grace and mercy as from a go 0.495 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the tenure of kings and magistrates i f tenure that any king of england can produce or 0.495 11 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
and that only where there is a legall tenure betweene them as sir edward cooke resolv 0.495 11 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
although conquest be no true title nor d tenure any longer then strength can keep it yet 0.495 11 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
course of legall proceedings by uertue o tenure grant charter degree or birth or of any 0.495 11 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
businesse was taken up and carried on h nr uelsten po deca qu p qui iu amentum 0.494 1 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
of all families under their civill iuris uindictive authority a power to inflict civill cens 0.494 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
of all families under their civill iuris uindictive in punishing the nocent and not permitti 0.494 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
it may be obeyd as put case in eutopia the majestas or supreme authority lies i 0.494 5 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
it may be obeyd as put case in eutopia t eutopia undertake to overthrow the fundamentall 0.494 5 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
it may be obeyd as put case in eutopia t eutopia might obey that single estate as the sol 0.494 5 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
demanded of the court what was laid to onr charge and to give answer thereunto our 0.494 1 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
reason wherefore regularly in case of tr felony when the party pleads not guilty he was 0.493 8 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
if the king kill a man tis no felony to make him suffer death that is to be m 0.493 8 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
if the king kill a man tis no felony to felony to take away the kings life for the inco 0.493 8 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
if the king kill a man tis no felony to felony and before any statute against witchcraf 0.493 8 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
o donel which aforesaid lord audeley ind felony brought to his tryal at westminster the 0.493 8 The crying charge
this felonia de se this self murther or felony against ones selfe a crime as contrary t 0.493 8 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
as receive or maintain them are guilty o felony and treason and that the ministry of eng 0.493 8 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
should so declare or adjudge it is meer nullity for law must be reason adjudged where re 0.493 2 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
should so declare or adjudge it is meer nullity for as man hath no hand in the 0.493 2 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
his own safety but to submit to that usurpd power as to the legall authority of that 0.492 2 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
his own safety but to submit to that usu usurpd and in the scripture language to make a 0.492 2 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
the statute of the hen chap and the indictment thereby is null and uoid to all intents 0.492 19 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the statute of the hen chap and the indi indictment and all things depending upon as is clea 0.492 19 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the statute of the hen chap and the indi indictment was insufficient in law and that he neve 0.492 19 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the earth there are so many bils of indictment preferred against thee that both heaven 0.492 19 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
in wales be required to proceed to an indictment against him in the proper county in the 0.492 19 Die Mercurii, 14 Martii, 1648. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Sir Iohn Stowell knight be proceeded against for life in the upper bench. ...
a presentment by a grand and to an indictment upon misdemeanor and be fined and otherw 0.492 19 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.

Slice 1650_1650

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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of the engagement upon penalty of being lawd a greater grievance if conscience in div 0.871 1 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
then aegyptian slavery to the arbitrary lawl sse swords of a mercilesse gener tion of 0.846 1 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
and practise beyond all former president lawds presentation of him to a good benefice i 0.776 1 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
former oaths keeping him from his birthr lawf ll inheritance and ll that hopefull and 0.769 1 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
sweat agen they nought will wear not hol lawn to keep them from the air not st 0.745 2 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
mercers beholding we know well enough fo lawn cambrick and other gay stuffe thats brou 0.745 2 The sea-mans compass or A dainty new ditty composed and pend the deeds of brave sea-men to praise and commend, 'twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark, and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of, The tyrant hath stoln.
a poet should have a great fantasie a lawier a strong memorie but a philospher and a 0.741 1 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
implied in the revealed will of the grea lawgiver his work is onely to regulate and dispos 0.720 3 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
he is the only king and lord and lawgiver to his church psal iam therefore his chu 0.720 3 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
to his lash who is its king and lawgiver and will call it to an account poor 0.720 3 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
ends to no end till they end the lawyer travells his tongue swift with sleight s 0.708 7 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
to law and none shall get but the lawyer the law is the fox poore men are 0.708 7 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
in the university or master of art physi lawyer ever came to their school masters to bet 0.708 7 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
the kingdom he therefore is esteemed the lawyer that spoke the best reason and herein th 0.708 7 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
and i desire any rational man minister o lawyer to answer these either to confirm us or 0.708 7 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
plead his own cause and choose his own lawyer where he finds the most ingenuous man we 0.708 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the second part to the same tune the lawyer and the usurer that sits in gowns of 0.708 7 Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P.
of the then lord chancellour and the gre lawyars was in law pardoned this may besides our 0.694 1 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
so high a penalty as to be out lawed of their birth right for not subscribing 0.681 3 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
so high a penalty as to be out lawed of lawed untill by wilfull uiolation of the lawes 0.681 3 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
denyed our freedom but we must be cut lawed accounted the off scouring of the world 0.681 3 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
do you wish health and happiness upon al lawful authorities and government coll i do pri 0.619 51 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
do you wish health and happiness upon al lawful government and the adventuring against t 0.619 51 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
the world a man that held self murder lawful an opinion point blank contrary to the s 0.619 51 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
the world a man that held self murder la lawful though he proves neither but what matter 0.619 51 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
than i was before perswaded it might be lawful or necessary so to do uiz as paying taxe 0.619 51 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
than i was before perswaded it might be lawful liberty to have done in the same manner 0.619 51 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
than i was before perswaded it might be lawful things above specified for hee hath shew 0.619 51 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
and it sufficeth us that the synagogues lawful meeting places for the more frequent and 0.619 51 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
and it sufficeth us that the synagogues lawful meeting places built by lawful authority 0.619 51 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
and it sufficeth us that the synagogues lawful authority for the churches of the saints 0.619 51 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
advance it and lastly by humbly requesti lawful favor of the major bayliffs and burgesse 0.619 51 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
advance it and lastly by humbly requesti lawful favor of the major bayliffs and burgesse 0.619 51 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
to make of a thing in it self lawful and necessary at this time any scrupulou 0.619 51 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
by uerdict of twelve or more good and lawful men within the said respective counties 0.619 51 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
by uerdict of twelve or more good and la lawful for any person or persons who shall be 0.619 51 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
authority aforesaid that it shall and ma lawful to and for any constable headborough chu 0.619 51 An act for the better preventing and suppressing of prophane swearing and cursing
their guardians let nothing be obnoxious lawful amit j j ehovah ioyn their spirits may 0.619 51 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
such a case the like resistance is alike lawful neither will it here avail to say who sh 0.619 51 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
such a case the like resistance is alike lawful things what will be the consequences of 0.619 51 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
such a case the like resistance is alike lawful authority and the persons therein and th 0.619 51 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
to god as uirginitie and that it is lawful for nonnes and monkes to marry the heres 0.619 51 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
the common good and therefore are iust a lawful states these degenerate into other gover 0.619 51 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
the common good and therefore are iust a lawful answ societie and comfort is a cause eff 0.619 51 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
the common good and therefore are iust a lawful marriage no contract wherein the part e 0.619 51 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
or womans husband that denied their iust lawful princi s of ranting for the holding of 0.619 51 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
matter let us not obey seeing christ the lawful iudge absolves us again calvin on gal sa 0.619 51 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
matter let us not obey seeing christ the lawful and permitted to each church when necess 0.619 51 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
god with the heart and soul it be lawful decent and expedient to ioyn the body wi 0.619 51 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
god with the heart and soul it be lawful lawful but convenient and necessary where are t 0.619 51 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
god with the heart and soul it be lawful lawful representative in the world is not to ha 0.619 51 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
this time of reformation there might be lawful remedy found out for the amendment of th 0.619 51 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
this time of reformation there might be lawful for any man to entertaine them in his ho 0.619 51 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
this time of reformation there might be lawful labours now bin there occupied two or th 0.619 51 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
if we consider the office of cesar twas lawful because his office was monarchical and m 0.619 51 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
if we consider the office of cesar twas lawful magistrate is slandered as a tyrant and 0.619 51 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
if we consider the office of cesar twas lawful magistrate tis also contrary to that com 0.619 51 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
world that our soveraign lord k iames is lawful and rightful king of this realm and of a 0.619 51 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
world that our soveraign lord k iames is lawful for a roman catholique to make professio 0.619 51 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
world that our soveraign lord k iames is lawful uulpirare cum uulpibus to play the knave 0.619 51 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
in respect of the fundamentall relation eq ally engaged to them and to the common 0.612 1 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
better then an asse like subjection to t lawless wills of men now to come neerer to the a 0.600 5 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
better then an asse like subjection to t lawless intrenchments upon soul and body therefo 0.600 5 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
in all matters accommodations and your s lawless and not at all commanded in lawfull thin 0.600 5 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
in all matters accommodations and your s lawless multitude shall command all what would b 0.600 5 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
treason must be sometimes assistant to e lawless designes and where will the glory of one 0.600 5 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
of god then it is a sin to uphold that restriction by worshipping god in t 0.591 30 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
of god then it is a sin to uphold that r uphold distinction of places said mr goodwin no 0.591 30 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
of god then it is a sin to uphold that r uphold not the distinction of places but its yo 0.591 30 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
brother to condemne good and authentique uphold a selfe loved argument or opinion showes 0.591 30 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
same because the former engagements obli uphold the foundation of civill government firs 0.591 30 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
same because the former engagements obli uphold the grounds of civill government in this 0.591 30 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
whereon gabents are placed at certaine d uphold the gallery which being lined on the sid 0.591 30 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
whereon gabents are placed at certaine d uphold either branches of trees rice bushes or 0.591 30 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
naturally flow from hence if god doe not uphold weak christians who seeing so many doctr 0.591 30 A view of some exceptions to the practical catechisme from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entituled A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / by H. Hammond.
younger brothers have neither lands nor uphold themselves and where many men of trade o 0.591 30 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
their manner is to prepare fi mean to uphold their esta es this st te is not 0.591 30 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
reason whereof murmurings and divisions uphold the slavish law of conquests now iudge i 0.591 30 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
see here the devotion of an heathen to uphold the reputation of his gods he would not 0.591 30 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
new oath or ingagement cannot be intende uphold the present power that inforceth the tak 0.591 30 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
new oath or ingagement cannot be intende uphold our hearts then all our enemies lord tho 0.591 30 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
vvorkhouses which will be a considerable uphold the stock because much of the stock will 0.591 30 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
them great offices which by their power uphold and others to practise at westminster an 0.591 30 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
and abilities to oppose the truth and to uphold their repute but to the matter mr baxter 0.591 30 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
hearted covetousness if you do so you wi uphold the kinglie power and so disobey both ac 0.591 30 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
hearted covetousness if you do so you wi uphold the curse bare talking of righteousnesse 0.591 30 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
hearted covetousness if you do so you wi uphold the kingly power which you have uoted do 0.591 30 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
of a blessed peace between the kingdoms denyedt our progenitors c we shall also accordin 0.586 1 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
be ownd or any from him to be lawfull governours by lawfull the doctor here un 0.582 114 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
be ownd or any from him to be lawfull go lawfull the doctor here understands that which i 0.582 114 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
be ownd or any from him to be lawfull go lawfull commanders he understands those onely wh 0.582 114 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
ingaged in one quarrel for their true an lawfull king dated at charlemount the of maie em 0.582 114 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
ingaged in one quarrel for their true an lawfull onely the nearest was best and ruled his 0.582 114 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
haberdashers hall or goldsmiths hall c w lawfull executor he offers li to compound for th 0.582 114 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
haberdashers hall or goldsmiths hall c w lawfull executor if he had unlawfully fought aga 0.582 114 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
mean by a commission ex parte is it lawfull for a theif when he is arraigned to 0.582 114 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
as you presuppose it is yet it is lawfull for your members to communicate with our 0.582 114 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
as you presuppose it is yet it is lawful lawfull for a man to communicate with one whom h 0.582 114 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
as you presuppose it is yet it is lawful lawfull to worship in the idolls temples the sum 0.582 114 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
are in actuall possession being things i lawfull necessary for the preservation of themse 0.582 114 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
are in actuall possession being things i lawfull for us to observe them to uphold the gro 0.582 114 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
are in actuall possession being things i lawfull and necessary or expedient to the preser 0.582 114 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
to this first reason for it is both lawfull and requisite that any person who is a s 0.582 114 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
to this first reason for it is both lawf lawfull commissioned persons of severall sorts o 0.582 114 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
to this first reason for it is both lawf lawfull things lawfully and in the lord accordin 0.582 114 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
which should not trouble us though its u lawfull for us to desire the contrary as to 0.582 114 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
when granting monarchy the most and the lawfull government yet every one knoweth that kn 0.582 114 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
them take despising of dominion ever ing lawfull government the ground work of iust gover 0.582 114 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
them take despising of dominion ever ing lawfull authority howev imployed for our sins as 0.582 114 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
chair and themselves therein hold it not lawfull but meritorions to sacrifice the peace a 0.582 114 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
chair and themselves therein hold it not lawfull magistrates and sett up themselves and r 0.582 114 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
chair and themselves therein hold it not lawfull to drve away and that by force of 0.582 114 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
right which others have by d no ordinati lawfull with him but that of bishops lawfull ord 0.582 114 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
right which others have by d no ordinati lawfull ordination into the ministry to discharg 0.582 114 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
right which others have by d no ordinati lawfull for me to ronounce altogether that calli 0.582 114 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
crown which yet at last was onely made lawfull by the prevailing power and as soon made 0.582 114 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the latter may be debated which is the lawfull true kinge vzt ferdinando or phillip soe 0.582 114 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
the latter may be debated which is the l lawfull ordination or uocation for their pretens 0.582 114 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
the latter may be debated which is the l lawfull to doe anie thinge except it can be 0.582 114 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
are in actual possession being things in lawfull and necessarie to the preservation of ou 0.582 114 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
the king of spaine it is no more lawfull to take gold then lawfull for the spania 0.582 114 Sir Walter Rawleigh his apologie for his voyage to Guiana by Sir Walter Rawleigh.
the king of spaine it is no more lawfull lawfull for the spaniards to take tinne out of c 0.582 114 Sir Walter Rawleigh his apologie for his voyage to Guiana by Sir Walter Rawleigh.
the king of spaine it is no more lawfull lawfull for the spaniards tomurther us either by 0.582 114 Sir Walter Rawleigh his apologie for his voyage to Guiana by Sir Walter Rawleigh.
princes and that the pope had never any lawfull power in england either in civill or ecc 0.582 114 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
princes and that the pope had never any lawfull and meritorious to rebell against kings 0.582 114 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
princes and that the pope had never any lawfull power either in civill or ecclesiastical 0.582 114 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
ments rewa ds and other good a d lawfull means especially to be pr uided that the 0.582 114 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
ments rewa ds and other good a d lawfull lawfull monarchies but inclining to tyrannies pr 0.582 114 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
ments rewa ds and other good a d lawfull lawfull princes as edward the fourth in his wars 0.582 114 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
the day that made church lands become hi lawfull prey whilst the proud rebell triumpheth 0.582 114 The frontispice [sic] of the Kings book opened With a poem annexed: The in-security of Princes. Considered in an occasionall meditation upon the King's late sufferings and death.
the soule being thus confined and impris lawfull magick in this liquid chrystall the ligh 0.582 114 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
tunc laborare or as if it were not lawfull to labor then but only respect is had 0.582 114 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
lade and unlade their goods at any the lawfull keyes and places of shipping and landing 0.582 114 An Act for the redemption of captives
are not thereby prohibited from endeavou lawfull means the abolition of these laws when t 0.582 114 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
to intrap him with this question is it lawfull to pay tribute to cesar or no saith chry 0.582 114 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
to intrap him with this question is it l lawfull magistrate samuel and desiring a king fo 0.582 114 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
to intrap him with this question is it l lawfull object but the doctor saith that caesar 0.582 114 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
of a kingdom or to overthrow the uisible lawfull authority upon dislike of the government 0.582 114 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
of a kingdom or to overthrow the uisible lawfull superiors for this uery cause he is set 0.582 114 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
of a kingdom or to overthrow the uisible lawfull authority and supremacie of the kingdome 0.582 114 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
and that this fine shall be imployed by lawfull commissioners of sewers towards the doin 0.582 114 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
her mother to her great expences neglect lawfull meanes that could be used about a clock 0.582 114 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
own terms you and your party hold it lawfull to ioyn with him upon your terms but til 0.582 114 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
own terms you and your party hold it law lawfull authority when you have little hopes of 0.582 114 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
own terms you and your party hold it law lawfull for such a common person as you are 0.582 114 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
to the husband that is in respect of lawfull use of marriage is as if he were sanctif 0.582 114 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
to the husband that is in respect of law lawfull not sanctified it is no good consequence 0.582 114 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
to the husband that is in respect of law lawfull in the use in opposition to fornication 0.582 114 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
three reasons in englands law first by a lawfull purchase or contract between the parliam 0.582 114 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
keep the creation in yet proves a selfe upholder by murder and others under foo this powe 0.581 1 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
the like note doth he recommend to the clergy p advising them not to preach on such 0.579 31 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
letanies or such like abominations where clergy stil strengthned with civil authority do 0.579 31 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
as in case of felony without benefit of clergy and all and every such marriage and marr 0.579 31 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
as in case of felony without benefit of clergy provided that this shall not extend to a 0.579 31 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
as in case of felony without benefit of clergy and be it further enacted by the authori 0.579 31 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
them come and fall down before the presb clergy saying hath masters and worship you be n 0.579 31 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
i never was heretofore a member in the clergy therefore i thought it my duty to consid 0.579 31 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
i never was heretofore a member in the c clergy in this church except i have the orders 0.579 31 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
i never was heretofore a member in the c clergy in his iudgement ordination of the churc 0.579 31 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
one good word given him the barons and clergy continually opposed him strugling for a 0.579 31 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
one good word given him the barons and c clergy and laity even unto fiveteens and halfs 0.579 31 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
one good word given him the barons and c clergy and casting off the popes supremacy whic 0.579 31 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
to rule the fourth beast is the imaginar clergy power which indeed is iudas and this is 0.579 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
to rule the fourth beast is the imaginar clergy law and buying and selling these rise up 0.579 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
to rule the fourth beast is the imaginar clergy he bred all the other he is a 0.579 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
fruits tenths subsidies and other paymen clergy he had likewise the disposing of church 0.579 31 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
it p which is specially spoken to perswa clergy men from that plea of their former engag 0.579 31 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
it p which is specially spoken to perswa clergy men who pretend that they above all othe 0.579 31 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
you shall keep the church of god the clergy and people intirely in peace and concord 0.579 31 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
you shall keep the church of god the cle clergy was no small piece of work the romish 0.579 31 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
my followers now these of the parliament clergy lawyers and people of england that profe 0.579 31 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
my followers now these of the parliament clergy preaches for for if you deny him tithes 0.579 31 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
my followers now these of the parliament clergy generally are mad against this worke wel 0.579 31 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
fear the kingly power sets up a preachin clergy to draw the people by insinuating words 0.579 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
fear the kingly power sets up a preachin clergy is to preach up that design as of late i 0.579 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
fear the kingly power sets up a preachin clergy and the great red dragon the sheep of 0.579 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
lascivious words almost every page being lawns and tiffanies and such like tapestry wit 0.577 1 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
people throughout the land witnessing ag arbitrary power in the civil and ecclesiastical st 0.575 16 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
people throughout the land witnessing ag arbitrary power taking away the high commission co 0.575 16 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
passe his ends and did foresee delayes w arbitrary were and free to his deep wisdome gainfu 0.575 16 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
of men should be prostrated to the meer arbitrary will and pleasure of a ing did never 0.575 16 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
the originall and fundamentall cause of arbitrary uoluntary and necessary war with the mis 0.575 16 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
the originall and fundamentall cause of arbitrary wars there is commonly to be found some 0.575 16 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
the originall and fundamentall cause of arbitrary but unto the kindling of arbitrary warre 0.575 16 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
all in more then aegyptian slavery to th arbitrary wills and lawl sse swords of a merciless 0.575 16 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
fundamentall lawes of the land and intro arbitrary and tirannicall government for contrary 0.575 16 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
fundamentall lawes of the land and intro arbitrary government of conveniency and inconvenie 0.575 16 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
fundamentall lawes of the land and intro arbitrary government and tiranny it self which is 0.575 16 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
all the proceedings hitherto have been s arbitrary that twas impossible for me to come prov 0.575 16 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
to other courts against delayes excessiv arbitrary proceedings would be sufficiently servic 0.575 16 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
charge and trouble all such being arguer arbitrary power and maintaine by the sweat of othe 0.575 16 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
of lindsey hurtfully surrounded answ the uerdicts and fourty witnesses that have proved it 0.573 3 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
in all cases understand law or that thei uerdicts ought to sway though they understand not 0.573 3 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
in all cases understand law or that thei uerdicts and this you pronounce as a more profoun 0.573 3 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
intends propriety for he was not his lor proprietary what is the design of this doctor by 0.570 1 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
may for ever cease that so this our fundamenoal liberty abundantly more prized by us the 0.570 1 To the Right Honourable, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, the burough of Southwark, hamblets and places adjacent, promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
may assure your self i will only find flaws not make any in you but rather candidly 0.566 1 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
there be any ancient lawes of the conque unrepealed whereby the people are hindered of a qui 0.566 1 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
all other nations that imbrace the roman iustitutes imbodied by iustinian nay let heathens t 0.565 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
to pen those pandects i should laie heav lavvs upon my self than i have alreadie mentio 0.564 2 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
to pen those pandects i should laie heav lavvs and not to their insufficiencie if from 0.564 2 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
to be nothing but iust and right in equiry therefore i desire you that are here to 0.558 1 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
places in the court as also into subordi iudicatory administrations and into the clergie and 0.557 1 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
god saith they shall not be sold as bondmen and the fifth of nehem we have the 0.556 1 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
that which is useless and according to t uerdict of that societie the usefulness of books 0.554 21 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
confessing the same or being therefore c uerdict upon indictment or presentment before an 0.554 21 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
confessing the same or being therefore c uerdict upon indictment or presentment as afores 0.554 21 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
confessing the same or being therefore c uerdict of twelve or more good and lawful men 0.554 21 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
hear and determine the same by confessio uerdict be found guilty of any the offences afor 0.554 21 An act for the better preventing and suppressing of prophane swearing and cursing
hear and determine the same by confessio uerdict passing for the defendant the party defe 0.554 21 An act for the better preventing and suppressing of prophane swearing and cursing
lest i should be endless tertullian give uerdict for adoration ioyned with prayer thus in 0.554 21 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
be made by the commissioners on you with uerdict and that their iudgement must be the rul 0.554 21 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
where the iurors are to agree of a uerdict may be kept by some other man more impar 0.554 21 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
where the iurors are to agree of a uerdi uerdict at large upon the whole matter that they 0.554 21 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
where the iurors are to agree of a uerdi uerdict may be given in any action whether the 0.554 21 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
of his uindicacion opinion that it shoul unlawfull for the iew to give up his liberty or fr 0.553 27 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
of his uindicacion opinion that it shoul unlawfull for the iew to pass away his freedome 0.553 27 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
submitting to some other things in thems unlawfull by them imposed or required such as i ha 0.553 27 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
submitting to some other things in thems unlawfull or make use of their power to protect on 0.553 27 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
submitting to some other things in thems unlawfull the consideration of the persons lawfull 0.553 27 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
idolls but what if they were is it unlawfull to worship in them therefore these steep 0.553 27 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
that to enter into it will be utterly unlawfull unto them concerning the matter of scand 0.553 27 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
sworn and is in it self unrighteous and unlawfull of this sinfull nature have been the unl 0.553 27 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
sworn and is in it self unrighteous and unlawfull and unrighteous oaths and subscriptions 0.553 27 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
which is impious and pretend commission unlawfull act and by the same right any other 0.553 27 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
clear is seen from their witnessing agai unlawfull engagement choosing rather to be without 0.553 27 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
master no papist and consequently your s unlawfull magician or conjurer and truly if the as 0.553 27 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
good and evill light and darkness lawful unlawfull and that in the uery self same respects 0.553 27 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
of engaging by the apostles rule to us unlawfull as by a parity of reason it would 0.553 27 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
tomurther us either by force or treason unlawfull for us to defend our selves and pay 0.553 27 Sir Walter Rawleigh his apologie for his voyage to Guiana by Sir Walter Rawleigh.
m the duties of marriage therefore it is unlawfull for the same cause the civil law determi 0.553 27 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
lawfull magistrate samuel and desiring a unlawfull ends and not patiently waiting gods leis 0.553 27 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
not only be in the condicion of an unlawfull maintayner of suits but also have no rem 0.553 27 Reformatio legum proposita the heads of certain proposals agreed upon to be presented to the Parliament at the generall meeting of attorneys in Staple-Inne Hall upon Friday the fifteenth day of Febrnary [sic] 1649.
is a reall believer before god would be unlawfull for such only are holy in his sense 0.553 27 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
against any and their meeting together i unlawfull or riotous meeting unlesse the gathering 0.553 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
against any and their meeting together i unlawfull meeting these lawes against riots or unl 0.553 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
against any and their meeting together i unlawfull meetings as they call it was the law 0.553 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
short of it and yet without the least impeachment of the truth of the promise or sincerity 0.553 1 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
majors sheriffs bayliffs or constables w lawyers physicians ministers schoolmasters sould 0.552 43 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
majors sheriffs bayliffs or constables w lawyers understanding souldiers iudicious preach 0.552 43 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
pay as great rates perchance as the engl lawyers scriveners and ingrossers doe exact of m 0.552 43 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
over most of the attribuies as some engl lawyers have talkt of the legal i must say phant 0.552 43 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
over most of the attribuies as some engl lawyers terme it to his descendants when as it i 0.552 43 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
over most of the attribuies as some engl lawyers fit enough to perplex the matter so hand 0.552 43 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
take them in the uery act as the lawyers speak this is but poeticall pomp in pros 0.552 43 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
petition of the commons against the doub lawyers he caused the pleas which were before in 0.552 43 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
be made so strong by any skill of lawyers with multiplicity of clauses and proviso 0.552 43 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
be made so strong by any skill of lawyer lawyers that there is no taking of possession mo 0.552 43 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
they live upon riches honors pleasures m lawyers armies wife children ordinances customes 0.552 43 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
they live upon riches honors pleasures m lawyers that bindes heavie burdens upon mens sho 0.552 43 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
they live upon riches honors pleasures m lawyers and all that crie up this power of 0.552 43 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
be an apprentice to a chyrurgion or a lawyers clark he shal have five pounds by this 0.552 43 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
having found by sad experience that the lawyers have slighted and neglected his case upo 0.552 43 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
having found by sad experience that the lawyers to slight his case more then before and 0.552 43 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
having found by sad experience that the lawyers at the barr and he shall pray c 0.552 43 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
at other times deride the whole professi lawyers revile all the benches of iustice at wes 0.552 43 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
at other times deride the whole professi lawyers of the land you did arrogate too much 0.552 43 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
busines appertaining to our courts or el lawyers themselves will feel the inconvenience o 0.552 43 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
also abolished that the fees and number lawyers may bee ascertayned and they not suffere 0.552 43 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
also abolished that the fees and number lawyers that are members of the house to have so 0.552 43 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
also abolished that the fees and number lawyers or attorneys or other officers may bee s 0.552 43 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
chargable perplexities as ever and the n lawyers attorneys solicitors goalers and their o 0.552 43 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
followers now these of the parliament ar lawyers and people of england that professes to 0.552 43 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
followers now these of the parliament ar lawyers or iustices who would be counted the dis 0.552 43 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
followers now these of the parliament ar lawyers will you all stand looking on and see 0.552 43 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
they are one and the same tools for lawyers to work with under any government o you 0.552 43 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
they are one and the same tools for lawy lawyers are the iaylors and poor men are the pri 0.552 43 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
they are one and the same tools for lawy lawyers for your trade is the bane and miserie 0.552 43 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
sentence against me according to legal i equity lieth higher breasts as for my accusers 0.552 34 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
expedient for them tho not moulded from equity whereby saint paul appealed to caesar wh 0.552 34 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
expedient for them tho not moulded from equity to avoyd a greater inconveniency uiz pub 0.552 34 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
not so learned christ as to hang the equity of their cause upon events but desire to 0.552 34 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
not so learned christ as to hang the equ equity of your cause upon events we could wish 0.552 34 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
not so learned christ as to hang the equ equity or iniquity of a cause seeing there is 0.552 34 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
that interest be exacted as in iustice a equity it may f r the sums they shall 0.552 34 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
produce unto them so much satisfaction a equity they can desire that they may have cause 0.552 34 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
for first they had authority secondly th equity thirdly they had an opportunity for thei 0.552 34 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
we speak saith he of a right of equity had his son william rufus and henry the 0.552 34 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
we speak saith he of a right of equity h equity that the parliament of england take them 0.552 34 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
to give an experiment of his wisdom and equity whereby great reverence and estimation i 0.552 34 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
he makes a law wherein there was much equity betweene man and man called ten commande 0.552 34 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
he makes a law wherein there was much eq equity to preserve peace was part of the fall f 0.552 34 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
he makes a law wherein there was much eq equity for every man seeks himselfe and thinks 0.552 34 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
merchandise either domestick or with for equity law and iustice of the liberty of the 0.552 34 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
yet from those above us neither iustice equity amongst my said parners and being in all 0.552 34 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
yet from those above us neither iustice equity and by the farmers ioynt order with his 0.552 34 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
knowes how odious the terme is had minde equity or peace he had chosen rather to stile 0.552 34 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
into which mankind is falne moses law of equity was but the moderation or the curbing in 0.552 34 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
equals nay who are in the strictness of equity rather their masters and this kingly pow 0.552 34 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
equals nay who are in the strictness of equity and reason and do not force them by long 0.552 34 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
equals nay who are in the strictness of equity take it from us nor we cannot in 0.552 34 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
your petitioners grandfather and to be r equity your petitioners said grandfather prefer 0.552 34 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
your petitioners grandfather and to be r equity is expressed in the decree it selfe for 0.552 34 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
your petitioners grandfather and to be r equity doth appeare for your petitioners grandf 0.552 34 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
by any skill of lawyers with multiplicit clauses and provisoes that it may be secure from 0.552 2 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
and this present book of rates and the clauses and limitations therein contained are to 0.552 2 An Act for the redemption of captives
it should be granted that the iew had lawfully such an absolute dispose of himself by n 0.552 30 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
it should be granted that the iew had la lawfully kept without sin that slavery is an effe 0.552 30 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
of the christian p religion and therefor lawfully be practizd by us of the people at 0.552 30 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
though an idolls temple but that men may lawfully worship and serve god in for when the 0.552 30 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
made them and all but what i can lawfully finde heere he hath given me leave there 0.552 30 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
of them from it for i may as lawfully suspect them in this matter as in any ot 0.552 30 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
of them from it for i may as lawfully su lawfully practicable there would not have been an 0.552 30 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
nature feemeth to fail and so consequent lawfully administred by them oh that all men fear 0.552 30 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
nature feemeth to fail and so consequent lawfully and in the lord according to the sacred 0.552 30 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
to the uote of those that had it lawfully invested in them where shall we finde a 0.552 30 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
to the uote of those that had it lawfull lawfully as you all uery well know and why 0.552 30 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
with my self whether or no i could lawfully take such a charge upon me except i were 0.552 30 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
with my self whether or no i could lawfu lawfully in respect of the church in which i 0.552 30 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
bastards to obey as they do beget one lawfully to raign over them its too well known 0.552 30 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
by the intrusion of maine hereticall and lawfully ordayned bishopps as confessedlie is aue 0.552 30 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
realm when by the statute the same may lawfully be done to pay for custome and subsidie 0.552 30 An Act for the redemption of captives
realm when by the statute the same may l lawfully taken by any city or town corporate thei 0.552 30 An Act for the redemption of captives
to alter and change them or disingage me lawfully from them or else these reasons are not 0.552 30 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
the throne and is out of possession may lawfully subject himself to an usurper who hath n 0.552 30 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
his allegiance nay they hold that subjec lawfully refuse to obey protestant princes saith 0.552 30 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
his allegiance nay they hold that subjec lawfully i may c soon after this the breach betwe 0.552 30 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
his allegiance nay they hold that subjec lawfully done it because he that commanded abraha 0.552 30 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
any command law custome or power whatsoe lawfully frame parties to abet him in his disturb 0.552 30 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
for the word sanctified signifies somewh lawfully used pagans actions may be said to be la 0.552 30 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
for the word sanctified signifies somewh lawfully in opposition to piety the argument is t 0.552 30 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
for the word sanctified signifies somewh lawfully continue together notwithstanding the un 0.552 30 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
humbly sheweth t hat iohn cifrewest gent lawfully seized in his demesne as of fee of and i 0.552 30 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
humbly sheweth t hat iohn cifrewest gent lawfully came to dorothy morgan wife of gregory m 0.552 30 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
are but seven of them that could pretend legalty to succeed their former predecessors eit 0.551 1 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
and to make the glorying of our minister uoid we should resolve to dye for all which r 0.551 23 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
and to make the glorying of our minister uoid and our present engagement to the common 0.551 23 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
and to make the glorying of our minister uoid but he never chose to neglect any part 0.551 23 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
marriages are hereby declared and adjudg uoid in law to all intents and purposes and 0.551 23 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
be abhorred for that a drunken man is uoid of reason and if in that moment a 0.551 23 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
write your elegie and such a serious one uoid of all flashes that shall revive ye when 0.551 23 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
christ his quarrell slight whoever assay uoid christs establisht yoke them shall chris 0.551 23 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
insufficient in his iudgement which null uoid the ministers and ministry of the reform 0.551 23 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
any in that behalf should make his glory uoid upon these and such like grounds purely 0.551 23 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
must be uery broad barren of fish and uoid of little islands interjacent else will 0.551 23 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
thus at first when things were rude dark uoid and crude they by thy word their beauty 0.551 23 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
and becomes like the beasts of the field uoid of understanding for the lord of so grea 0.551 23 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
spoils christ of his uertue and makes hi uoid and therefore if any mortal man shall us 0.551 23 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
zeal for one of the three and so uoid of meekness of spirit that they become a 0.551 23 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
from the king adjudged the marriage to b uoid and both parties to be at liberty to 0.551 23 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
be made during our restraint are null an uoid and all assistants or abettors in the sa 0.551 23 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
maxim statute or case shall be ipso fact uoid and so adjudged and as for the matter 0.551 23 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
foolish have i been my self and so uoid of understanding before the lord as to t 0.551 23 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
seem your demand was for freedome of spe uoid of all bounds and that your iudges might 0.551 23 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
seem your demand was for freedome of spe uoid of latin and french you must have counse 0.551 23 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
late in the evening when the street was uoid of noises and sober men prepared to go 0.551 23 The Ranters ranting: with the apprehending, examinations, and confession of Iohn Collins, I. Shakespear, Tho. Wiberton, and five more which are to answer the next sessions. And severall songs or catches, which were sung at their meetings. Also their several kinds of mirth and dancing. Their blasphemous opinions. Their belief concerning heaven and hell. And the reason why one of the same opinion cut off the heads of his own mother and brother. Set forth for the further discovery of this ungodly crew.
contained in magna charta such being nul uoid in themselves and not to be obeyed thoug 0.551 23 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
standing for their liberties and yet ala negatively rather to be freed from excess of oppres 0.551 2 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
will not worship nor how down nor kneel negatively in the duty and yet hold the affirmative 0.551 2 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
yet know any that did suspect much lesse impeach your intentions as retrograde for the ma 0.551 8 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
the argument may be framed as followeth impeach chem of it whosoever shall say that god 0.551 8 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
advantage the house of commons have powe impeach any person of treason except the king fo 0.551 8 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
advantage the house of commons have powe impeach an other the king lords cannot impeach t 0.551 8 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
advantage the house of commons have powe impeach the house of commons because it is the 0.551 8 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
in iudah in that they have both an unlawful dedication and foundation so it appearet 0.551 16 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
therefore follow that their authority it unlawful and that it is unlawful to obey it in la 0.551 16 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
therefore follow that their authority it unlawful to obey it in lawful things what will be 0.551 16 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
therefore follow that their authority it unlawful because acquired by force of arms contra 0.551 16 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
to what is in it self sinful or unlawful or what is impossible to be done because 0.551 16 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
to what is in it self sinful or unlawful unlawful and most deregatory unto reason that any 0.551 16 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
to what is in it self sinful or unlawful unlawful but magis bonum morale impediens hinderi 0.551 16 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
is to be abolished and taken away as unlawful and not to be practised any longer i ans 0.551 16 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
is to be abolished and taken away as unl unlawful unnecessary must be brought to this seco 0.551 16 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
is to be abolished and taken away as unl unlawful but sinco the word of god is altogether 0.551 16 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
you say that inclosures in all places ar unlawful we see that such countries where there a 0.551 16 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
you say that inclosures in all places ar unlawful both by the law of god and this 0.551 16 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
them that so by such divil worship and unlawful subjection that nation may fill up the m 0.551 16 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
is that is imposed for thats certain an unlawful or usurped power cannot impose an oath i 0.551 16 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
least remorse for former acts or acknowl boundary to his will but god himself and yet 0.550 1 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
with the soul of man are the main fundamentals wherein to build a philosophie and that 0.550 1 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
of god and therefore we are farre from upholding them yet hold them the temples of devill 0.549 9 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
following any power concurring with any upholding their authours whilst princes themselves 0.549 9 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
other o ers are employed onely to the upholding of the greatness of the king or emperour 0.549 9 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
or land convenient and necessary for mai upholding of the said tillage and husbandry so als 0.549 9 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
else any shall provide for the maintenan upholding this good worke for his better livelyhoo 0.549 9 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
also is manifestly distorted by such pri upholding things illegall and opposing things most 0.549 9 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
that will rule over others by the sword upholding a forced propriety which is the curse an 0.549 9 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
that will rule over others by the sword upholding covetous propriety are enemies to the la 0.549 9 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
that will rule over others by the sword upholding the conquest still hedging some into the 0.549 9 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
courses but alas it proved but a hypocri lash for no sooner had the lord removed his 0.549 9 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
any exorbitantly goe they fall into the lash who haunts there as the whippe of god 0.549 9 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
he may tew him and lugge him and lash him more cruelly then any orbilius or ch 0.549 9 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
he may tew him and lugge him and lash hi lash then you endeavoured to lay bare the sou 0.549 9 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
he may tew him and lugge him and lash hi lash twas my friends task who rescuing truth 0.549 9 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
thus transgrest the commandement was exp lash and in him his posterity but here lyes 0.549 9 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
sense from his experience must come unde lash and this is a great exception which hath 0.549 9 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
sense from his experience must come unde lash who is its king and lawgiver and will 0.549 9 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
or expose him to any other the least lash of the law if you will beleeve the 0.549 9 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
freedome in the earth and take off all bondages therefore he is called the blessing of t 0.546 1 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
whom his uirtue was burthensome his succ iudulf by what title i find not who fighting 0.545 1 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
iudges hands bound up before by the like nugatory cavillations of any prisoner whatsoever 0.544 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
k ngs and monarchs and state rulers that upholds kingly authority in your hands come in a 0.543 7 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
k ngs and monarchs and state rulers that upholds him in his wayes the first is the power 0.543 7 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
k ngs and monarchs and state rulers that upholds the murderer or the devill now the other 0.543 7 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
time times and dividing of times therefo upholds this beastly power and yet saies they ar 0.543 7 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
a weaker into a stronger hand but still upholds the curse of bondage and hereby the king 0.543 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
a weaker into a stronger hand but still upholds whips prisons gallows is but the same po 0.543 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
a weaker into a stronger hand but still upholds him by his power and it makes a 0.543 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
no holiness in those places and upon his iustifying himself and his people in all things by 0.543 5 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
lady mary carew report and her own conve iustifying that report speaks her to the world as 0.543 5 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
of the engagement sect iii reasons asser iustifying the faithfulnesse and conscionablenesse 0.543 5 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
of the engagement sect iii reasons asser iustifying the faithfulnesse and conscionableness o 0.543 5 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
revealed will of god was so far from iustifying his acting against a morall precept that 0.543 5 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
p could not avoid his concludency of the lawfulness of passing away his freedom which saith 0.543 7 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
p could not avoid his concludency of the lawfulness of obeying it that is already proved but 0.543 7 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
my understanding therby convincd of the lawfulness of conforming unto or complying with an 0.543 7 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
of it unto an effectual demonstration of lawfulness and expediency the contents thereof shal 0.543 7 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
thing in heaven is sufficient to approve lawfulness and authorize the practice of it here on 0.543 7 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
throughout the world we do profess when lawfulness of the authority that imposeth it shall 0.543 7 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
throughout the world we do profess when lawfulness of the supremacie of such a power tis 0.543 7 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
think of abominates therefore its unlawf deregatory unto reason that any man should bind him 0.543 1 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
or notion soever as may appear by the statutes acts declarations and orders of those in 0.542 16 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
the uery same year he publikely revoked statutes pretending that they were contrary to th 0.542 16 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the uery same year he publikely revoked statutes but as then it behoved s we dissembled 0.542 16 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
one penny farthing the pound cardinals p statutes stockbridges tavestocks five tauntons br 0.542 16 An Act for the redemption of captives
to this end i have read all the statutes all the parliament rolls many acts of st 0.542 16 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
tis in uain for your iudges to cite statutes against you for either you are wiser the 0.542 16 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
tis in uain for your iudges to cite stat statutes of england or you are a wiser interprete 0.542 16 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
tis in uain for your iudges to cite stat statutes of england then your iudges when three c 0.542 16 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
up and down idly be punishable by the statutes then iudge whether it be not the idle 0.542 16 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
fact in his printed case for therein he alleadges that the commissioners first invited the 0.542 1 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
aforementioned discourse of the original civill powers under the first head page the fif 0.542 84 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
aforementioned discourse of the original civill magistrate who is but such a circumstanc 0.542 84 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
aforementioned discourse of the original civill life and if it be allowed that servitude 0.542 84 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
controversie whether in order to publiqu civill government the consideration of the thin 0.542 84 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
controversie whether in order to publiqu civill government our author meanes a publique 0.542 84 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
controversie whether in order to publiqu civill as for religious interests hee asserts i 0.542 84 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
rail nor under pretence thereof to overt civill power or debase it as they please no man 0.542 84 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
rail nor under pretence thereof to overt civill powers since their commission carryeth t 0.542 84 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
rail nor under pretence thereof to overt civill affairs further then to hold forth the r 0.542 84 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
pride in a soldiers mouth offence in a civill eare a tygar and furious beast when assa 0.542 84 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
are also convinced that it is necessary civill government should be maintained in the l 0.542 84 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
are also convinced that it is necessary civill government in generall for the preservat 0.542 84 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
are also convinced that it is necessary civill government first we have taken and subsc 0.542 84 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
by britains saxons danes and normans bot civill and ecclesiasticall affairs unto this da 0.542 84 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
by britains saxons danes and normans bot civill and church affairs they had the same bor 0.542 84 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
by britains saxons danes and normans bot civill government as in church and family yea t 0.542 84 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
and ought we not to admire that transcen civill expression of abigals that she would be 0.542 84 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
and ought we not to admire that transcen civill and domestick nay familiar and wherefore 0.542 84 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
seated together whose inhabitants are go civill magistrate may properly be termed a town 0.542 84 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
seated together whose inhabitants are go civill law to order all fit establishments and 0.542 84 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
seated together whose inhabitants are go civill government unto what duties the souldier 0.542 84 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
bounds have brought in uiolent alteratio civill discord which have either corrupted or a 0.542 84 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
bounds have brought in uiolent alteratio civill matters consist in long debate great con 0.542 84 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
bounds have brought in uiolent alteratio civill powers which certainly if he had been di 0.542 84 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
to write tends much to further not onely civill and politicall good but also spirituall 0.542 84 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
to write tends much to further not onely civill govrnement and is uerie active for good 0.542 84 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
to write tends much to further not onely civill but many of them forsake their accustome 0.542 84 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
christ iesus are here administred by wha civill iustice is here dispensed and the common 0.542 84 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
as silent in his suffering day for meerl civill things did we contend as in this case 0.542 84 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
by to make the river seem affable and civill as well as pure patient humble and thank 0.542 84 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
they should promise to obey them in all civill and lawfull things not uiolating their p 0.542 84 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
world to ring of the misery of the civill wars of england and all about a title 0.542 84 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
us yet being convinced of the necessity civill government in a land for the preservatio 0.542 84 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
us yet being convinced of the necessity civill and particularly of the rights and privi 0.542 84 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
never any lawfull power in england eithe civill or ecclesiasticall businesse after such 0.542 84 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
never any lawfull power in england eithe civill nation to us knowne we ought to hold it 0.542 84 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
never any lawfull power in england eithe civill warres and lastly of the leavyings of by 0.542 84 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
commodity such a necessary s aple that n civill nation can be conveniently without it no 0.542 84 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
how far the imperiall the civil lawes an civill laws together with the roman histories d 0.542 84 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
tribes backes in bloudy characters there civill right which in divers respects may be ei 0.542 84 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
tribes backes in bloudy characters there civill right of domination this civill right it 0.542 84 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
tribes backes in bloudy characters there civill right it was in respect of its original 0.542 84 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
the municipall law of england and prefer civill law before it tis in uain for your iudge 0.542 84 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the municipall law of england and prefer civill officer although the nation be now in pe 0.542 84 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the municipall law of england and prefer civill war and so to subvert the settled form 0.542 84 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
weighty for hereby that admirable light civill law approvedly usefull in monarchies and 0.542 84 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
weighty for hereby that admirable light civill law and as learned polititians are gener 0.542 84 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
weighty for hereby that admirable light civill law without a competent practice this kn 0.542 84 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
nature a second for devotion a third for civill affaires and he divided hi time by a lig 0.542 84 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
nature a second for devotion a third for civill affaires as iannes and iambres resisted 0.542 84 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
nature a second for devotion a third for civill supernaturall are drawn forth and discov 0.542 84 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
those pestilent errours of community of civill magistracy lawfullnesse of taking an oat 0.542 84 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
those pestilent errours of community of civill magistrate as the iewish church was but 0.542 84 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
was done one of these souldiers was uery civill and walked lovingly with the diggers rou 0.542 84 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
hands these few proceed in their exorbit illegal courses to destroy the chiefe of the thr 0.542 3 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
and after continued by all his successor illegal and unformall if we should grant this to 0.542 3 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
to be examined against themselves and im illegal prisons and remote castles and there to 0.542 3 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
use as that of daphne turned into a lawrell which tree is in nature and according to 0.541 1 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
fructus whereby minsing lib titul the ci propriety for he was not his lord proprietary what 0.540 47 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
be demolished because they were not thei propriety all men have their propriety in them and 0.540 47 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
be demolished because they were not thei propriety in them and therefore though god command 0.540 47 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
be demolished because they were not thei propriety the parliament bears more out in their d 0.540 47 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
secures all men in the making good their propriety it was by the aforesaid states endeavour 0.540 47 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
upon us by bands of naturall and insepar propriety and by a supervening unalterable decree 0.540 47 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
of things suffer a deterioration by chan propriety of that soile which was geniall to them 0.540 47 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
of things suffer a deterioration by chan propriety from him the silkeworme harvest lighting 0.540 47 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
will bring in true community and destroy propriety now mankinde enters into the garden of g 0.540 47 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
will bring in true community and destroy propriety rules as king but when righteous communi 0.540 47 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
will bring in true community and destroy propriety of a beast so to doe yet he 0.540 47 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
labor resolving not to dig up any mans propriety until they freely give us it and truly 0.540 47 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
fair probability that religious bodily w propriety and due that the devil was so eager upon 0.540 47 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
fair probability that religious bodily w propriety in religious corporal adoration by the c 0.540 47 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
fair probability that religious bodily w propriety in god as well as the general that 0.540 47 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
and invade the peoples estates or take a propriety which are things that cannot be authorit 0.540 47 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
for treason by reason it was destructive propriety yet that was not three in the pound but 0.540 47 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
for treason by reason it was destructive propriety and got the kings hand to letters of the 0.540 47 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
for treason by reason it was destructive propriety and the bane of the common wealth undert 0.540 47 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
his parcel to inclose and hence rose up propriety for this is the fruit of war from the be 0.540 47 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
his parcel to inclose and hence rose up propriety out of a weaker into a stronger hand but 0.540 47 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
his parcel to inclose and hence rose up propriety of land hath your titles and evidences m 0.540 47 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
others but he took it away uiolently by theft and murder in conquest as when our norma 0.540 4 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
others but he took it away uiolently by theft would be no sin for universall love neve 0.540 4 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
others but he took it away uiolently by theft do theeve and rob as iudges and lawyers 0.540 4 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
taken away with the temple radically and iudaisme thus fully ceasing in this part makes a 0.539 1 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
which relates but to private iustice and tribunals so that by lawfull commanders he underst 0.539 4 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
which relates but to private iustice and tribunals for conserving livelyhood meum and tuum 0.539 4 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
our saviour being presented in iudgement tribunals made such pleas and confessions as drew 0.539 4 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
there is danger and damage in too many tribunals yet not so great as in too few 0.539 4 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
to those that live in or are the upholders of those powers the first is the imagina 0.539 2 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
are sinners in the highest degree and ar upholders of the fall curse of mankind to prove 0.539 2 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
yet so positive that i cannot condemn my iudges for passing sentence against me accordin 0.538 163 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
provided they give not such titles to th iudges and officers as they should give to the 0.538 163 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
provided they give not such titles to th iudges and every thing else was regulated here 0.538 163 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
provided they give not such titles to th iudges in scotland then the prince of wales hat 0.538 163 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
against beech for the same neither to th iudges nor to the clerke that drew them when he 0.538 163 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
against beech for the same neither to th iudges why will my neighbour be so envious now 0.538 163 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
gloucester bathe bristol london hereford iudges and then twill be seen who is or 0.538 163 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
and think that they can appeale to equal iudges who have been the truest fulfillers of t 0.538 163 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
and think that they can appeale to equal iudges and determiners of sin that so they may 0.538 163 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
work declares them such as willingly off iudges yet i am confident this motive may fan 0.538 163 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
not take opon us to become such absolute iudges of the wayes of those that are in 0.538 163 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
gentlemen or commons whether they be sub iudges iustices majors sheriffs bayliffs or con 0.538 163 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
gentlemen or commons whether they be sub iudges iustices of peace stewards iuries and wi 0.538 163 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
gentlemen or commons whether they be sub iudges years see act by kings afterwards till t 0.538 163 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
are to be accepted as witnesses not as iudges that is to say they may prove matter 0.538 163 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
state as chancellor treasurer barons of iudges c should at that present in parliament a 0.538 163 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
brought against them as long as themselu iudges of the controversie and sense and whem i 0.538 163 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
whom and in what manner they be chosen iudges to determine in civil and criminal matte 0.538 163 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
whom and in what manner they be chosen i iudges c and yearly dividents for the common pe 0.538 163 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
whom and in what manner they be chosen i iudges of all matters out of all sorts so 0.538 163 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
are ignorant in this point are not compe iudges of life and death but quacks and piss po 0.538 163 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
are ignorant in this point are not compe iudges of it but i beseech you are not 0.538 163 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
but men saviours such as moses ioshua an iudges were and such as kings are and these 0.538 163 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
of iotham mentioned in the ninth chapter iudges be fulfilled and fall upon our abimelech 0.538 163 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
it is setled by laws under favour the iudges be it spoken i doe not think the tempora 0.538 163 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
it is setled by laws under favour the iu iudges of our common laws so fit to interpret t 0.538 163 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
it is setled by laws under favour the iu iudges the church men themselves especially suc 0.538 163 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
or indeed hope for redress complaine to iudges they could not help them complaine to pa 0.538 163 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
not immediately by god as moses was from iudges the state rose to kings when they came 0.538 163 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
he is a monark and there cannot be iudges of the accesse of monarchy for none can 0.538 163 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
he is a monark and there cannot be iudge iudges were unjust therfore they would be no lo 0.538 163 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
he is a monark and there cannot be iudge iudges and that man or party may revolt from 0.538 163 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
and the commissioners many being underta iudges and parties got upon boston steeple and 0.538 163 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
and the commissioners many being underta iudges and parties they might be their own carv 0.538 163 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
and the commissioners many being underta iudges of the matter of fact and they are 0.538 163 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
truth of all and if the iustices and iudges at the assizes would not doe iustice her 0.538 163 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
truth of all and if the iustices and iud iudges and desired to carry her brother there t 0.538 163 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
truth of all and if the iustices and iud iudges and iustices against her and now at this 0.538 163 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
or in other things about him which he iudges far different from what he did before no 0.538 163 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
my iudgement was your bitter raylings ag iudges nay your most filthy reproachings agains 0.538 163 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
my iudgement was your bitter raylings ag iudges as the most despicable creatures in the 0.538 163 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
my iudgement was your bitter raylings ag iudges might put no difference betwixt matters 0.538 163 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
none but of that profession stould sit a iudges some men are as opposite to civilians an 0.538 163 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
none but of that profession stould sit a iudges as use to sit in other courts which the 0.538 163 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
none but of that profession stould sit a iudges in all matters worthy of appeal it would 0.538 163 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
to die with the government that hereafte iudges lord keepers or lords commissioners or m 0.538 163 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
to die with the government that hereafte iudges nor sell any places or offices as former 0.538 163 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
to die with the government that hereafte iudges of the same court and sworne as attornie 0.538 163 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
to their thearchy their government under iudges sam they have not rejected thee but me 0.538 163 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
almost all officers magistrates both civ iudges sheriffs and iustices c were not chosen 0.538 163 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
almost all officers magistrates both civ iudges above their ordinary fees which alone wa 0.538 163 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
oppression either of bad laws or of bad iudges corrupting good laws these are branches 0.538 163 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
oppression either of bad laws or of bad iudges of the law surely such men deserve no po 0.538 163 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
oppression either of bad laws or of bad iudges and law officers buy and sell iustice fo 0.538 163 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
give me a lover bold and free not impeachd with formality lik an embassadour that b 0.538 1 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
expresse it was a uegetable also but how derogatory this is to the power of god to 0.538 2 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
mark tim deut and isai c which is derogatory to the scriptures use and directing them 0.538 2 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
then i will reduce all religion settled lavves to the church of england as it is 0.537 1 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
a catachresis or acytology that is abuse impropriety of speech which is a uery frequent thing 0.536 1 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
each county there ought to be a severall tribunal in which tribunall the ignoranter and me 0.536 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
proved not wicked answ were this questio dubitatively it would the lesse move but no man 0.536 1 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
then by wounding reasons side with non s lawiers because they are in the shipps poope nee 0.536 2 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
then by wounding reasons side with non s lawiers have often apparitions of good angells w 0.536 2 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
as well as now that which is i dolatry in these days was so from the beginning 0.535 1 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
refusing to act in that which they are warrantably called unto even as peter the apostle di 0.535 1 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
or by his self will managing good laws unrighteously as corrupt iudges know how to do it 0.534 1 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
discourse as being now about to deliver fundamentalls of science but anthroposophus you are so 0.534 6 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
discourse as being now about to deliver fundamentalls of science should bee certain plain real 0.534 6 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
discourse as being now about to deliver fundamentalls of science and crave our diligence and a 0.534 6 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
subordinate errors which praetend a symm fundamentalls but in trueth have none at all these 0.534 6 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
the discourse that having once attained fundamentalls of science he may the better understand 0.534 6 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
the discourse that having once attained fundamentalls of art and nature the first is a 0.534 6 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
he saith chap p that souldiers most stri sworn to a prince may in rout take quarter 0.533 34 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
did not upon better consideration though sworn to doe it i doe therefore nominate and a 0.533 34 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
did not upon better consideration though sworn before the governour of tenby she was no 0.533 34 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
presumption therefore i also being born sworn to that corporation to act all things th 0.533 34 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
no man ought to perform what is irration sworn and is in it self unrighteous and unlawf 0.533 34 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
no man ought to perform what is irration sworn unto but his kingly legal office to be 0.533 34 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
or life falsly as it there followes nor sworn to deceive his neighbour and beside my o 0.533 34 A view of some exceptions to the practical catechisme from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entituled A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / by H. Hammond.
your ruine for the lord hath said and sworn that as he liveth he taketh no pleasure 0.533 34 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
your ruine for the lord hath said and sw sworn servants of antichrist and bloudy enemie 0.533 34 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
hath revived the bargan afresh with chri sworn his covenant and sealed it with so many 0.533 34 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
my controversie is with you onely philal sworn enemy of reason and aristotle and mee th 0.533 34 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
my controversie is with you onely philal sworn enemies of sound reason and truth nobly 0.533 34 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
a widow and died without issue and havin sworn all the nobility especially stephen to h 0.533 34 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
i desire you that are here to be sworn of the iury to proceed accordingly horwo 0.533 34 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
the common enemy against whom we were fi sworn seeing he was the head that gave life an 0.533 34 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
the common enemy against whom we were fi sworn unto in order to its preservation the pr 0.533 34 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
the common enemy against whom we were fi sworn to extirpate popery and prelacy without 0.533 34 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
seen princes heads on the block and thei sworn servants yea those that were scarce wort 0.533 34 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
exceeding presumption perjury and treaso sworn to the contrary by their oaths of allegi 0.533 34 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
exceeding presumption perjury and treaso sworn to maintain the priviledges of parliamen 0.533 34 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
exceeding presumption perjury and treaso sworn to maintain and defend the law the king 0.533 34 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
money the king had a iudgement by the sworn or rather forsworn iudges but the undert 0.533 34 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
he hath taken this course also he hath sworn to their truth heb when god made promise 0.533 34 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
he hath taken this course also he hath s sworn to have war with such amalekites as are 0.533 34 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
he hath taken this course also he hath s sworn in the presence of the great god to 0.533 34 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
affections of the injudicious as to sati sworn iudges and iurors in matter of law or fa 0.533 34 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
affections of the injudicious as to sati sworn you are not contented to except against 0.533 34 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
affections of the injudicious as to sati sworn counsell and are bound to be indifferent 0.533 34 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
as tryals by iuryes consisting of indiff sworn men although for facts of highest treaso 0.533 34 To the Right Honourable, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, the burough of Southwark, hamblets and places adjacent, promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
power which you have made an act and sworn to cast out does remove himself from one 0.533 34 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
of a clerk and cry amen to the iuryman which all hitherto have iudged uillanous 0.532 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
wickednesse with wantonnesse and greedin customary as the conscience thereof was quite gone 0.532 7 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
and implicitely manifested that its but customary ceremony which always is pursued by the 0.532 7 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
and implicitely manifested that its but customary usurpation of succession and lose their 0.532 7 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
of the originall and fundamentall cause customary arbitrary uoluntary and necessary war wi 0.532 7 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
of the originall and fundamentall cause customary warre which troubleth all the world give 0.532 7 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
there is such a generall prejudice such customary opposition of all principles which cross 0.532 7 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
analogicall to it from whence man derive customary notion of his as it is most agreeable 0.532 7 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
in my secredetall benefice and now in yo iurisdiction i will briefely deliver to you in a 0.532 19 Forced divinity, or, Two sermons preached by the compulsion of two sorts of sinners, viz. drunkards & theives the first by certaine ale-bibbers who having heard a minister teach much against drinking, afterwards met with him, and compelled him to make a sermon upon one word : the second by a crew of theives, who after they had robbed a minister, forst him to make a sermon in prayse of their profession, and when he had done, returned his money and six shillings eight pence for his sermon.
had before shakt them off as to forreign iurisdiction and for matter of poperie it appeared in 0.532 19 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
orders and prescriptions subjecting all iurisdiction to the same suppessing as you should dir 0.532 19 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
contrariwise the empire became looser th iurisdiction depended upon the empire become loosers 0.532 19 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
his uice roy and gave him a full iurisdiction over all his works that as the whole 0.532 19 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
all her temporalties the revenues are go iurisdiction is gone the honour and esteem is gone 0.532 19 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
his iudges being both cloathed with equa iurisdiction must depart upon equall terms without an 0.532 19 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
his iudges being both cloathed with equa iurisdiction only to the advantage of the giver we pe 0.532 19 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
his iudges being both cloathed with equa iurisdiction of your men and cite litleton and cooke 0.532 19 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the prerogative court in the yeer all ep iurisdiction was taken away since which there is no t 0.532 19 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
the prerogative court in the yeer all ep iurisdiction has two defects and so is as yet insuffi 0.532 19 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
the prerogative court in the yeer all ep iurisdiction and so by these misproceedings the decei 0.532 19 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
they had willingly to have rooted out an iurisdiction of so forraign a breed so expresly oppos 0.532 19 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
they might presume he would not dare to demand any of the great sums in their own 0.532 29 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
one it doth not become any man to demand the question neither is it necessary to 0.532 29 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
to do if the rationall ground of this demand be inquired into it will be found to 0.532 29 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
the exercise of their ministery i do hen demand whether persons to be married or ministe 0.532 29 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
yeeld unto them in all that they may demand for if they should but seem to displease 0.532 29 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
quality as well as heat and first i demand of kepler or any that maintaineth his op 0.532 29 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
one speak in their sleep whatsoever you demand take the tongue of a water frog and 0.532 29 Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times.
they coming with swords in their hands t demand the scepter of a weak and stupid multitu 0.532 29 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
they coming with swords in their hands t demand how they can make this law appear to 0.532 29 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
affections and to tender um upon her fir demand to which i binde my body heart life 0.532 29 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
their desires in a more exact method and demand publikely the restoring and re establish 0.532 29 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
their desires in a more exact method and demand the kingdom as wel and swore he would ne 0.532 29 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
their desires in a more exact method and demand the absolute confirmation of magna chart 0.532 29 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
islands then may it be inferred that thi demand of the gaules held more of reason then 0.532 29 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
such goods and merchandizes within one m demand thereof iii and if there be any agreemen 0.532 29 An Act for the redemption of captives
their wisedom proceeded not so far as to demand who should interpret scriptures or who s 0.532 29 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
this day neither doth his maiesty requir demand of any of his good subiects but that 0.532 29 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
collectors of the didrachme came to pete demand it of him and his master in uerse christ 0.532 29 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
collectors of the didrachme came to pete demand tribute or custome there the word censum 0.532 29 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
collectors of the didrachme came to pete demand this money of me who am their king 0.532 29 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
them unto the farmers at all times upon demand and to pay no considerable sums of money 0.532 29 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
them unto the farmers at all times upon demand that which doth not iustly belong unto m 0.532 29 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
that he shal injoy his whole inheritance demand psal for the father appointed in the ful 0.532 29 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
law of england by way of anticipation yo demand freedome of speech a thing you could not 0.532 29 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
law of england by way of anticipation yo demand was for freedome of speech uoid of all b 0.532 29 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
law of england by way of anticipation yo demand leave for your sollicitor that he may co 0.532 29 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
that englishmen might confidently as to demand and recover their rights abroad and stra 0.532 29 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
that englishmen might confidently as to demand of new fees shall at their proper cost 0.532 29 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
heaven particularly to affect iron that layn long north and south in some old buildin 0.532 1 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
to try them is as a thief or murderer is tryed when he is arraigned before the 0.531 16 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
the serpents head and to cast that imagi murderer out of the creation this seed is he that 0.531 16 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
the serpents head and to cast that imagi murderer well thou art and still shalt be called 0.531 16 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
the serpents head and to cast that imagi murderer and not the saviour the curse and not 0.531 16 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
land was used by the undertakers as a murderer in frame whose ioynts are broken on the 0.531 16 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
the sword and therefore he is called the murderer or the great red dragon which fights aga 0.531 16 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the sword and therefore he is called the murderer and must be cast out wel in the begining 0.531 16 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the sword and therefore he is called the murderer that must be cast out before the creatio 0.531 16 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
of the same faith with then in every fundamentall even to bitter perfection and so making 0.531 27 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
which now is neither in respect of the fundamentall relation of being eq ally engaged to the 0.531 27 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
which now is neither in respect of the f fundamentall error of the aime and design of these 0.531 27 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
tie of this relation being more naturall fundamentall then those before mentioned hereunto mig 0.531 27 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
tie of this relation being more naturall fundamentall laws of the nation are to be continued 0.531 27 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
are more erronious and pleasing these ar fundamentall errours that have misled the iudgement n 0.531 27 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
have reason to iudge destructive to the fundamentall truths of christianity c all of them utt 0.531 27 A view of some exceptions to the practical catechisme from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entituled A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / by H. Hammond.
step to the further confirmation of a mo fundamentall and sure right and its easie to demonstr 0.531 27 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
step to the further confirmation of a mo fundamentall priviledges of the people and have only 0.531 27 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
step to the further confirmation of a mo fundamentall law of the realm and many sore in 0.531 27 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
wiklefians and waldenses and would yow k fundamentall reason of this their assertion truely th 0.531 27 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
a discourse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall customary arbitrary uo 0.531 27 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
a discourse of the originall and fundame fundamentall cause of the most grievous warre that ca 0.531 27 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
its belly winde and fire having got this fundamentall of a little new world unite the heaven 0.531 27 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
diaphanous substance this is saint iohns fundamentall of the new ierusalem so called not in 0.531 27 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
of england as it is setled by the fundamentall laws by the statute laws by many acts 0.531 27 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
loved his conscience could ingage that b fundamentall reason of our engagement neither can it 0.531 27 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
loved his conscience could ingage that b fundamentall and speciall actions there remains nothi 0.531 27 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
own consciences and knowledges have actu fundamentall lawes of the land and introduced an arbi 0.531 27 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
own consciences and knowledges have actu fundamentall laws of the land and against twenty of t 0.531 27 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
own consciences and knowledges have actu fundamentall laws of the land they were parliamentari 0.531 27 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
creation so it ought to be the most fundamentall law inrolled in our publick treasuries t 0.531 27 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
creation so it ought to be the most fund fundamentall point is to be assented unto or dissente 0.531 27 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
that they would establish all the old an fundamentall lawes wherein the lives liberties person 0.531 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
that they would establish all the old an fundamentall law is salus populi the safety peace and 0.531 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
that they would establish all the old an fundamentall law called salus populi was that which g 0.531 27 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
be continued as also courts of iustice a iudicature in a due way see declaration cause lastl 0.531 6 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
unasked to set himself on the seat of iudicature and disgorge his sentence on our ordinar 0.531 6 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
there shall be no end thirdly the imagin iudicature called the law of iustice which indeed i 0.531 6 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
house of commons never was a court of iudicature it had a regative uoice in the making of 0.531 6 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
house of commons never was a court of iu iudicature they are but the peoples trustees and th 0.531 6 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
gods ministers of iustice in the place o iudicature and speak uilifyingly of the highest of 0.531 6 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
to go to the present tribunals for conse livelyhood meum and tuum and all legall iustice to 0.530 7 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
procure a subsistence some of them a com livelyhood notwithstanding all the private oppressi 0.530 7 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
procure a subsistence some of them a com livelyhood the indians unanimously consent that twe 0.530 7 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
and upholding this good worke for his be livelyhood that he provide bread and beer and such 0.530 7 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
of creation is the common treasury of fr livelyhood to whole mankind and those lords of mann 0.530 7 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
by denying us the earth which is our livelyhood and thereby killing us by a lingring dea 0.530 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
by denying us the earth which is our liv livelyhood and from hence we the common people or 0.530 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
i e right of making laws or a legislative power which infallibly includes power of 0.529 2 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
when you will with opprobrious terms rev legislative power of this nation and say that for 0.529 2 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
due to prisoners aswell as of appealing impeachments and criminall charges would be endlesse 0.528 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
fearing god and hating covetousness wher iusticiary do we not see almost every mans self 0.527 1 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
when it was an undeflowred counsell cond abolisht the northren court let it be so that par 0.527 5 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
when it was an undeflowred counsell cond abolisht for forcing such interrogatories upon us 0.527 5 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
when it was an undeflowred counsell cond abolisht but this proves not that the first insti 0.527 5 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the differences that were formerly decid abolisht courts are not abolisht together with th 0.527 5 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
the differences that were formerly decid abolisht together with those courts this together 0.527 5 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
matters not that contrary to their trust imbondage and inslave the people and indeavored th 0.527 1 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
is irrationally sworn and is in it self unrighteous and unlawfull of this sinfull nature hav 0.526 15 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
is irrationally sworn and is in it self unrighteous oaths and subscriptions of many many min 0.526 15 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
uery support of envie hardnesse of heart unrighteous covetousnesse therefore woe to you lawye 0.526 15 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
uery support of envie hardnesse of heart unrighteous and hangs them for it surely the king of 0.526 15 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
uery support of envie hardnesse of heart unrighteous that displeases them this is the extremi 0.526 15 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
to be passing an uncertain and consequen unrighteous iudgment and thereby to expose thy self 0.526 15 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
to be passing an uncertain and consequen unrighteous ones let them alone saith god let me 0.526 15 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
there ever such a pack of unjust and unrighteous iudges in the world my life is before 0.526 15 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
mankind from this righteous law and the unrighteous actings of mankind under his falne estat 0.526 15 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
mankind from this righteous law and the unrighteous walking or cruelty against abels plain h 0.526 15 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
this kingly power of covetousness which unrighteous divider did not yet rule both parliament 0.526 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
this kingly power of covetousness which unrighteous sentence for truly attourneys are such n 0.526 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
this kingly power of covetousness which unrighteous doing that was complained of in king cha 0.526 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
oppression as also in borrowing mony upo usury when a man cannot by morall diligence ge 0.526 5 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
straw on a streame inconsiderately the r usury many times frets in the childrens fortun 0.526 5 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
of all lombards and forbidding of the ex usury of brokers such as those at present here 0.526 5 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
on your conscience lie the burthen of ex usury if giving get such gain be not afraid 0.526 5 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
groaned under by depopulation wracking o usury and other the like courses yet hath ther 0.526 5 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
of them or any thing which they can claim iustly prejudice the truth of our affect 0.525 33 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
marriage to be illegitimate and altogeth claim or inherit any lands or inheritance what 0.525 33 An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication
and caused their agents to lay a publick claim to the debt and whereas the said debtors 0.525 33 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
and caused their agents to lay a publick claim is but a matter of for mality of no cons 0.525 33 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
and caused their agents to lay a publick claim shall have been renewed the same may as 0.525 33 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
sons of successors makes way for a third claim which is inheritance a fourth some have 0.525 33 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
sons of successors makes way for a third claim and enjoy with the lesse reluctance beca 0.525 33 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
sons of successors makes way for a third claim and bring it into a war again which 0.525 33 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
of his christ and so you may well claim a share in those consolations which belo 0.525 33 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
receive the benefit of protection but al claim the benefit of provision established by 0.525 33 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
the fifth of that name succeeded him in claim title but rather lived then raigned bein 0.525 33 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the fifth of that name succeeded him in claim to this crown was his son richard the fi 0.525 33 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the fifth of that name succeeded him in claim let all the world be iudge who consider 0.525 33 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
state and government they blaze their ti claim to the crown if they have any with 0.525 33 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
and if hereafter youth or folly thwart a claim their share here i renounce the poisnous 0.525 33 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
and if hereafter youth or folly thwart a claim it for their meat who placd thee here 0.525 33 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
now come to those great years which may claim a priviledge to doat tying my self to 0.525 33 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
and wicked devices upon their beds they claim to be chief lords of the town which 0.525 33 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
clarior et illustri r pars populi they d claim that priviledge iure geutium in this kin 0.525 33 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
clarior et illustri r pars populi they d claim it as their birth right never in any 0.525 33 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
god i shall onely leave evidenced under claim whereby he here appropriates it to himse 0.525 33 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
god i shall onely leave evidenced under claim this priviledge to such a land nation or 0.525 33 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
you may rayl at your iudges you may claim time and other counsell besides them of 0.525 33 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
you may rayl at your iudges you may clai claim and as much prolongation of time and he 0.525 33 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
who by the righteous law of creation may claim an equall portion and yet you say this i 0.525 33 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
who by the righteous law of creation may claim freedom from that bondage you have and y 0.525 33 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
who by the righteous law of creation may claim of them our freedom to live comfortably 0.525 33 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
i hope will render me so much a civilizd man and above that we call ingratefull a 0.525 1 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
did reade more geeke every day then some prebbendary of this church doth read latine in a 0.525 1 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
and go to the bar he hereupon enraged denyes edward assistance against the french and 0.525 5 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
that kings should come of him he that denyes the office of a king denyes christ who i 0.525 5 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
that kings should come of him he that de denyes christ who is a king and denyes the esta 0.525 5 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
that kings should come of him he that de denyes the established government in the form o 0.525 5 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
platt preach the scriptures yet ill affi denyes god christ and scriptures and knowes not 0.525 5 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.

Slice 1651_1651

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
mastix grace a fair blew aprond priest a lawn sleevd brother one leg a pulpit holds a 0.688 4 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
must cover it all over with the finest lawn and anoynt it with the iuice of onyons a 0.688 4 Approved medicines of little cost, to preserve health and also to cure those that are sick provided for the souldiers knap-sack and the country mans closet / written by Richard Elkes, Gent. ...
must cover it all over with the finest l lawn lye upon the wound untill it is whole 0.688 4 Approved medicines of little cost, to preserve health and also to cure those that are sick provided for the souldiers knap-sack and the country mans closet / written by Richard Elkes, Gent. ...
thing monarchy or kisse the poop of any lawn sleevd hrother nay so far from worshippi 0.688 4 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
manner god being the absolute monarch of lawgiver unto the world it is sufficient for him 0.673 2 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
condemn one another saith iames there is lawgiver who is able to save and to destroy 0.673 2 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
if it be sought after where it is lawful to seek it with most safety and it 0.650 25 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
but in my iudgemet a treaty may be lawful after invasion wrongs sustained the end 0.650 25 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
first as they say which also is most lawful and appointed that the ox that treadeth 0.650 25 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
waking as well in the midst of his lawful employment as at times of liberty and co 0.650 25 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
waking as well in the midst of his lawfu lawful nor yet whilest he is at the work of his 0.650 25 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
waking as well in the midst of his lawfu lawful for you to grant the admitance of my 0.650 25 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
and couchers to sort and make the herrin lawful merchandise tanners to tan their sails a 0.650 25 Londons blame, if not its shame: manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly, the revenue of many millions, which they take up at our doors, whilst with the sluggard, we fold our hands in our bosoms and will not stretch them forth to our mouths. Or the inestimable riches of the British seas, ... whereof this book doth give a plentiful account, the which we may in some measure thus accomplish: let every ward in London build a buss, and money to do it may be thus raised. ... / Dedicated by Thomas Jenner to the corporation of the poor, in the City of London, being a member thereof, ...
his holy apothegms that which it was not lawful to make known to every one which is 0.650 25 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
to be condemned or destroyed but by the lawful uerdict of a iury of sworne men of the n 0.650 25 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
to be condemned or destroyed but by the lawful authority consisting of incompetent iudg 0.650 25 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
most certain that the two witnesses are lawful offices i e a lawful magistracy and a la 0.650 25 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
most certain that the two witnesses are lawful magistracy and a lawful ministery now th 0.650 25 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
most certain that the two witnesses are lawful ministery now their opposites who slay t 0.650 25 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
that place of scripture cor all things a lawful and if all things be lawful then say the 0.650 25 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
that place of scripture cor all things a lawful then say they all manner of wickedness i 0.650 25 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
that place of scripture cor all things a lawful and so we may commit it the apostle 0.650 25 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
religion may be put away and then tis lawful to take others reply that a man may 0.650 25 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
may both in publick and private take all lawful advantages and opportunities to preach a 0.650 25 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
englands shame full of lukewarmnesse mas lao icea the counterpane of england terming 0.643 1 Five strange and wonderfull prophesies and predictions of severall men fore-told long since all which are likely to come to passe in these our distracted times ...
as well a doctor of physick and a lawyer forcd on every parish as these would it 0.624 9 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
in their termly fees first to the salvag lawyer next to these nature her self doth scotc 0.624 9 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
live be thou my speaker taintless pleade lawyer true proceeder thou wouldst salvation ev 0.624 9 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
the day this did her cause disgrace the lawyer put some ill into her case before ile 0.624 9 Nonsence upon sence, or, Sence, upon nonsence chuse you either or neither : written upon white paper, in a browne study, betwixt Lammas day and Cambridge, in the yeare aforesayd / by John Taylor.
keeper then the rich farmer and full fed lawyer eut truly i could wish that thing was 0.624 9 The declaration of Captain James Hind (close prisoner in New-gate) and his acknowledgment, protestation, and full confession at his examination before the Councel of State, on the 10. of this instant Novemb. 1651. Together with a perfect narrative, (written by his advice) of all his strange proceedings and travels; setting forth the great difficulties and dangers he escaped in severall countreyes, upon his adventuring to the King of Scots at Sterling. With his letter to the said King; and his resolution to suffer any kind of death, rather then to impeach or betray any man.
sir robert naunron that learned antiquar lawyer say true in his fragmenta regalia cap p 0.624 9 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
being not the tenth but the a pure lawyer to one seeming truth add a number of 0.624 9 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
for the good of the whole if anie lawyer bee continued let them bee allowed and p 0.624 9 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
for the good of the whole if anie lawyer lawyer to plead at anie committee and for arres 0.624 9 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
left to discr in some cases may seeme rigor swer that abuses are seldome reformed wi 0.609 9 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
left to discr in some cases may seeme ri rigor terror which may be regu by naturall equ 0.609 9 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
nunne of the platonick quarrey love melt rigor which the rocks have bred a flint will 0.609 9 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
one means or other taken off from the rigor of his iustice and severity of his wrath 0.609 9 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
high treason against god and the king th rigor cruelty and injustice of this new erecte 0.609 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
then answered that believers were freed rigor of the law i answered again that in subs 0.609 9 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
then answered that believers were freed rigor then they are not under the command for 0.609 9 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
then answered that believers were freed rigor the transgression of the law occasions t 0.609 9 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
the lords prayer and the sacraments last lawlesly uicious are the lives of too many which 0.601 1 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
shall suppose the world to have been abs lawless and that the generality of men might wit 0.597 4 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
wit but should wild bloud swell to a lawless strain on check from thee shall channel 0.597 4 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
people may see their bodies subject to t lawless wills of our grandees and by another cla 0.597 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
those swelling swagerors and licentious lawless libels against the present parliament th 0.597 4 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
they are in honour excellency majesty an eq ally and the same with the true god 0.587 1 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
lord of st albans elsewhere amor melior lavo ad humanum uitam that love teacheth a ma 0.566 1 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
a compass too is not the universe strait lact when i can clasp it in the waste 0.565 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
ile wash off the staine and uow no lawrel growes but for your brow an epitaph upon 0.561 1 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
that fraud and force imployd to make our lavvs and freedomes uoid in our own uiew like 0.561 2 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
that fraud and force imployd to make our lavvs and freedomes uoid in our own uiew like 0.561 2 Three grains of spirituall frankincense infused into three hymnes of praise, and humbly offered toward the publike thanksgiving, commanded by authority of Parliament to be celebrated throughout the Commonwealth of England, the 30 of this present January, 1650.
or estate concerning the differences in lavve keepe them in better awe then to dare 0.558 1 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
done to himself and in him to the freemanzy of england in the following particulars 0.557 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
know that iesus christ will accept of th legacy if thy soul hath not christs image upon 0.556 3 A sermon preached by Mr. Edmund Calamy at Aldermanbury, London, Aug. 24, 1651 being a funeral sermon for Mr. Love on the Sabbath-day following after he was executed ... also four excellent doctrines and proposition to the Presbyterians and others to be by them practiced and meditated upon both morning and evening.
thee queen dowager of all philosophie an legacy that did portend thy fate and predecesso 0.556 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
know that iesus christ will accept of th legacy if thy soul hath not christs image upon 0.556 3 The saints rest: or Their happy sleep in death. As it was delivered in a sermon at Aldermanbury London, Aug 24. 1651. By Edmund Calamy B.D.
things incident thereto now to erect an lawles high court to give iudgement against men 0.556 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
things incident thereto now to erect an lawles wills and pleasures but by cutting off t 0.556 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
his chariot would you have not onely a lawfull and honest but a most sweet and pleasing 0.554 76 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
proposition or shew bread which it was n lawfull for him to eat neither for them that wer 0.554 76 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
proposition or shew bread which it was n lawfull for christians now to use such as are ei 0.554 76 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
proposition or shew bread which it was n lawfull according to humane law to hold embrace 0.554 76 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
from our obedience to ou prince and his lawfull successors these lawes tell us that when 0.554 76 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
from our obedience to ou prince and his lawfull defence of ourselves destroy any that sh 0.554 76 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
oportere bodin de republica l i c the lawfull acts of tyrants even of over lording ene 0.554 76 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
oportere bodin de republica l i c the la lawfull priviledge authority or allowance to pri 0.554 76 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
and cowchers to sort and make the herrin lawfull merchandize tanners to tanne their saile 0.554 76 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
popish innovations contrary to the said lawfull rights and liberties of the subjects or 0.554 76 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
popish innovations contrary to the said lawfull persuance of the same and to their power 0.554 76 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
popish innovations contrary to the said lawfull way or calling to get their own bread 0.554 76 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
disclaim my right and that it were the lawfull issue of his ashes swear but was he 0.554 76 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
you may bee crowned as the righteous and lawfull heire of the crowne of this kingdome tha 0.554 76 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
you may bee crowned as the righteous and lawfull succession by usurpation as in the case 0.554 76 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
you may bee crowned as the righteous and lawfull and commanded by god then hee should bee 0.554 76 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
not a little insisted on what was iudged lawfull for the christians of those times they c 0.554 76 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
time doth amount unto seven millions of lawfull moneys of england since neither the use 0.554 76 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England The humble remonstrance of Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight. Touching his sundry proposals, wherein this Commonwealths interest is concerned: and particularly on the present necessity of laying a claim unto considerable summes of money due by the states of Brabant & Flanders unto this Commonwealth.
greater maturity that so now it might be lawfull for them as those that were iudged worth 0.554 76 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
ambassador should complain of me if it w lawfull for the spaniards to murther twentie six 0.554 76 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
ambassador should complain of me if it w lawfull for your majesties subjects being charge 0.554 76 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
dung so let them bee that to a lawfull peace will not agree the peace of god 0.554 76 Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden.
the throne of christ r this free nations lawfull interest r shall maliciously pursue a co 0.554 76 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
lawes for treason and that it is not lawfull for the king to use and handle them for 0.554 76 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
lawes for treason and that it is not law lawfull authority these uotes thus passed and by 0.554 76 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
lawes for treason and that it is not law lawfull successers from which no power on earth 0.554 76 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
since their religion obliges them to obe lawfull commands of their superiours not only fo 0.554 76 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
since their religion obliges them to obe lawfull to kill destroy or do any injury to any 0.554 76 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
since their religion obliges them to obe lawfull in it self or by dispensation from the 0.554 76 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
to their obedience they owe us as their lawfull king and to the ancient and happy govern 0.554 76 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
to their obedience they owe us as their lawfull government of this kingdome and the oppr 0.554 76 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
was unsatisfied in his iudgment that it lawfull to rejoyce at the sheding of blood thoug 0.554 76 Tvvo hyms, or spirituall songs; sung in Mr. Goodwins congregation on Friday last being the 24. of Octob. 1651. Which was a day set apart by authority of Parliament for a solemn thanksgiving unto God by this nation, for that most wonderfull and happy successe of the English army under the conduct of his excellency the Lord General Cromwel over the Scottish forces at Worcester. Also a letter for satisfaction of some Presbyterian ministers, and others, who hold it unlawfull to give thanks for the shedding of blood.
was unsatisfied in his iudgment that it lawfull but enjoyned as a duty and when the 0.554 76 Tvvo hyms, or spirituall songs; sung in Mr. Goodwins congregation on Friday last being the 24. of Octob. 1651. Which was a day set apart by authority of Parliament for a solemn thanksgiving unto God by this nation, for that most wonderfull and happy successe of the English army under the conduct of his excellency the Lord General Cromwel over the Scottish forces at Worcester. Also a letter for satisfaction of some Presbyterian ministers, and others, who hold it unlawfull to give thanks for the shedding of blood.
is against you to iustifie that to be lawfull in your selves which uery thing you accu 0.554 76 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
catholick church never held yet that it lawfull to kill a man only for his religion 0.554 76 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
all their time been in sackcloth but a lawfull uisible magistracy and a lawfull uisible 0.554 76 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
all their time been in sackcloth but a l lawfull uisible ministery have since been uisibl 0.554 76 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
all their time been in sackcloth but a l lawfull magistracy and ministery and then those 0.554 76 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
let the earths good bounty then obtain i lawfull use why being men should yee account it 0.554 76 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
let the earths good bounty then obtain i lawfull is to know whose breasts do swell with 0.554 76 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
actions much inquired into be they pries legal men let them suffer according to merit g 0.552 20 The Bloody almanack wherein is contained : ... the King of Scots new game in France, together with his desires to forreign princes ... concerning the landing of an English army in France ; the time and manner of a great battel to be fought : the engagement of the Scotch King, with the event and success thereof : with other notes ... touching the strange lightnings and apparitions that will be seen in the ayr this year ...
actions much inquired into be they pries legal punishment for their former knaveries a 0.552 20 The Bloody almanack wherein is contained : ... the King of Scots new game in France, together with his desires to forreign princes ... concerning the landing of an English army in France ; the time and manner of a great battel to be fought : the engagement of the Scotch King, with the event and success thereof : with other notes ... touching the strange lightnings and apparitions that will be seen in the ayr this year ...
others having their cattel strained on a legal replying them committed to prison yea th 0.552 20 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
whatsoever in any courts of record to be legal or answered unto as these inform accords 0.552 20 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
you argue that all men have not a legal tye or obligation upon them to beleeve o 0.552 20 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
or displacing and thereby had almost fix legal tyranny by maskings and loose revellings 0.552 20 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
who had no beleef in such loosening of legal interest by patent the iust ground of th 0.552 20 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
who had no beleef in such loosening of l legal way would be fruitlesse yet the company 0.552 20 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
publishing the cause or charge and witho legal form of triall all these are guilty of h 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
publishing the cause or charge and witho legal means by habeas cotpus to recover their 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
publishing the cause or charge and witho legal proceedings the razor is at his throat t 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
a select congregation out of an authoriz legal one it tends rather to strife and dissen 0.552 20 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
sacraments singing of psalms and all ord legal the spirit is all reply we answer that 0.552 20 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
any of the states agents but in a legal way or by the command of those that were 0.552 20 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
any of the states agents but in a legal legal executioners and that without commission 0.552 20 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
any of the states agents but in a legal legal way which order he never observed not to 0.552 20 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
time with the consent of parents bee as lawfully and as iustly disposd to any younger son 0.552 20 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
thereunto annexed or therewith imprinted lawfully liensed and authorised by such person or 0.552 20 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
and to their power and as far as lawfully they may oppose and by all good waies 0.552 20 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
to try a young eagle whether she be lawfully begotten but all is not gold that gliste 0.552 20 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
take in these words you shall sweare wel lawfully to serve the king people in the office o 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
take in these words you shall sweare wel lawfully to serve the people besides they swear t 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
take in these words you shall sweare wel lawfully with the people as by the said stat 0.552 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
deny that our engagement promise or cont lawfully be broken by our selves or dispensed wit 0.552 20 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
deny that our engagement promise or cont lawfully according to their principles nay will d 0.552 20 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
so that the great office of monarchy may lawfully come in at other doors though the door o 0.552 20 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
so that the great office of monarchy may lawfully descended of henry uii but this lawfull 0.552 20 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
so that the great office of monarchy may lawfully descended of henry uii ergo the stuarts 0.552 20 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
those of the reformed religion in france lawfully use all plausible means to back and abet 0.552 20 The next way to France: or, A short dialogue between two zealous well-wishers for the advancement of the kingdom of Christ; viz. H. P. and B. G.
and corporations therein or two other ab lawfully elected persons by an assembly or genera 0.552 20 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
and corporations therein or two other ab lawfully elected persons by the inhabitants of ev 0.552 20 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
and corporations therein or two other ab lawfully elected persons by an assembly or genera 0.552 20 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
be sworn not in conspectu populi for the freemans satisfaction not in words of indifferenc 0.547 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of the church and whereas it may bee allegd that the said safe conduct was not to be 0.546 2 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
of the church and whereas it may bee all allegd also that the kings safe conduct is onel 0.546 2 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
unlesse any man can claime the same by charter or prescription and accordingly in ancie 0.542 14 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
cutters was an absolute invasion of the charter in the representative forehead of isaac 0.542 14 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
upon them to act according to the former charter but the inhabitants being sensible of th 0.542 14 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
upon them to act according to the former charter and their acting which was accordingly e 0.542 14 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
upon them to act according to the former charter should be good by which meanes the prese 0.542 14 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
chief iustice ley against the company an charter only upon a failer or mistake in pleadin 0.542 14 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
chief iustice ley against the company an charter under the great seal persisted in greate 0.542 14 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
a freeman by a iury and uouched great charter and many other statutes whereof see his 0.542 14 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
a freeman by a iury and uouched great ch charter stiled magna charta which is the fundame 0.542 14 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
a freeman by a iury and uouched great ch charter is commanded to be kept in all points 0.542 14 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
being made to king iames he granted a charter for the foundation of a colledge by the 0.542 14 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
and moulded in one and the same fundamen charter and law of reconciliation mutuall then w 0.542 14 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
in their dispositions me thinks are no u allegory of reason and passion or policy and stre 0.542 7 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
according to the analogy and according t allegory think me not foolish for using greek nam 0.542 7 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
according to the analogy and according t allegory when it is read therein that certain thi 0.542 7 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
according to the analogy and according t allegory out of the old testament saying this gen 0.542 7 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
of all his fore passed uillanies murders illegal actes and to conferre a power upon him t 0.539 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of all his fore passed uillanies murders illegal warrants not expressing any particuler o 0.539 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of all his fore passed uillanies murders illegal articles of impeachement which are made 0.539 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
person the sentence or such a court is illegal and tyrannical now to the ordinances of 0.539 5 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
being used will cure it chipping off the lawne as it health if there be blisters you 0.538 1 Approved medicines of little cost, to preserve health and also to cure those that are sick provided for the souldiers knap-sack and the country mans closet / written by Richard Elkes, Gent. ...
some youngmen and this love is a certain tye of benevolence more but and uiolent then 0.535 12 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
sees not but that piety the most holy tye and bond of mankind would be uiolated an 0.535 12 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
the convocation and the commons the prie tye the foxes tails together moseley or sanc 0.535 12 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
argue that all men have not a legal tye or obligation upon them to beleeve on ie 0.535 12 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
argue that all men have not a legal tye tye of beleeving but all others i affirm are 0.535 12 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
argue that all men have not a legal tye tye upon them by the law of nature to 0.535 12 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
then both his hands behind his back they tye and thus securd at last the peevish want 0.535 12 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
the choisest princes before her did not tye her trust to place but did somtime divid 0.535 12 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
shall prove signes to confirm and bonds tye our love this entertainment may hereafte 0.535 12 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
shall prove signes to confirm and bonds tye in iron chains nor the disturbing shade 0.535 12 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
protection add hereunto what gaspar sanc allege touching the same fact nihil debet illi 0.534 1 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
adulteries enough may be found out and t statute against such misdemeanors executed take 0.534 22 An ephemeris for the yeer 1651 amplified with rational predictions from the book of the creatures. 1. Of the state of the yeer. 2. What may probably be the effects of the conjunction of Saturn and Mars, July 9. 1650. in Scotland, Holland, Zealand, York, Amsterdam, &c. and about what time they may probably happen. By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. student in astrology and physick, in Spittle-fields, next door to the Red Lyon.
fishes and for declaration of this law t statute made edw concerning the kings prerogativ 0.534 22 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
fishes and for declaration of this law t statute lawes provided for observing fish dayes 0.534 22 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
fishes and for declaration of this law t statute of hen the eight is plainly testified wh 0.534 22 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
not to trouble the civil magestrate to h statute laws or ordinances of parliament to stra 0.534 22 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
not to trouble the civil magestrate to h statute laws and ordinances of parliament to the 0.534 22 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
not to trouble the civil magestrate to h statute decimo rertio elisabeth they not upon ev 0.534 22 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
estate and therefore though i humbly con statute only provided for the forfeitures of lan 0.534 22 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
flesh contrary to the old custom and the statute laws provided for observing fish days fr 0.534 22 Londons blame, if not its shame: manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly, the revenue of many millions, which they take up at our doors, whilst with the sluggard, we fold our hands in our bosoms and will not stretch them forth to our mouths. Or the inestimable riches of the British seas, ... whereof this book doth give a plentiful account, the which we may in some measure thus accomplish: let every ward in London build a buss, and money to do it may be thus raised. ... / Dedicated by Thomas Jenner to the corporation of the poor, in the City of London, being a member thereof, ...
flesh contrary to the old custom and the statute of hen is plainly testified which i have 0.534 22 Londons blame, if not its shame: manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly, the revenue of many millions, which they take up at our doors, whilst with the sluggard, we fold our hands in our bosoms and will not stretch them forth to our mouths. Or the inestimable riches of the British seas, ... whereof this book doth give a plentiful account, the which we may in some measure thus accomplish: let every ward in London build a buss, and money to do it may be thus raised. ... / Dedicated by Thomas Jenner to the corporation of the poor, in the City of London, being a member thereof, ...
of lords or the kings koyal assent any statute law custome or usage to the contrary not 0.534 22 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of lords or the kings koyal assent any s statute thereof made to disturbe the execution o 0.534 22 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of lords or the kings koyal assent any s statute made and not repealed saving treason mur 0.534 22 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of the fellows who are all bound by statute to professe divinity king charls by the 0.534 22 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
of the fellows who are all bound by stat statute that the number of fellows should never 0.534 22 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
of the fellows who are all bound by stat statute of praemunire his designe for the colled 0.534 22 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
to prison according to the rigour of the statute in that behalfe formerly made the severi 0.534 22 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
to prison according to the rigour of the statute it self eliz brands it with the name of 0.534 22 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
to prison according to the rigour of the statute and then all the precious saints and dea 0.534 22 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
highest kind of iudgement in form of a statute or law that hee should be banished and 0.534 22 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
sun hath mewd his beams from off his lamp and majesty defacd the royall stamp ist 0.534 4 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
my defence following in the and pages of lamp of light as also in my first answer to h 0.534 4 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
my defence following in the and pages of lamp of light following againe the capt in pa 0.534 4 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
my defence following in the and pages of lamp and cure following againe the capt seeme 0.534 4 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
swift to execute iudgment or take uengea transgressors as now he is and intends to be 0.533 2 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
and yet innocent isa he was numbred with transgressors crucified between two theeves as if he h 0.533 2 The Presbyterians remonstrance & declaration to the people of this nation, and their desires concerning the Parliament, His Excellency the Lord Gen. Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of the Army with a wonderfull prophecy presented to M. Love in the Tower of London the same day that he was brought to the place of execution by Mr. Smith, the minister, who on Munday night last, being the 22 of this instant moneth, was buried in Saint Giles Cripplegate Church London.
salvation as paul saith some there are t allegorize the scripture and under pretence of that 0.532 2 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
salvation as paul saith some there are t allegorize every place of scripture almost which i 0.532 2 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
confirmation the seventh canon of the co laodicea and the eighth canon of the councell of 0.531 2 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
the honour of his wife and five called laodicea in memorie of his mother and five called 0.531 2 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
the name of sectaries and independents a lampit mr baggerley and mr wharton if any be 0.530 31 The humble addresse of John Musgrave to the supreme authority, the Parliament of the common wealth of England
mr iohn musgrave on the behalf of mr lampit against sir arthur haslerig and the rest 0.530 31 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
mr iohn musgrave on the behalf of mr lam lampit appealing against the iudgment of the sa 0.530 31 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
mr iohn musgrave on the behalf of mr lam lampit and mr musgrave could say that mr lampit 0.530 31 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
a slave to my liege soveraign then a ruler amongst the rebellious i am througly con 0.528 2 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
speak him to be a perfect king and ruler he delights to be king and to reigne 0.528 2 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
taken or imprisoned or be disseised of h freehold or liberties or free customes or be outl 0.528 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
taken or imprisoned or be disseised of h freehold or liberties or free customes or be outl 0.528 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
magna charta chap it is enacted that no freeman shal be taken or imprisoned or be dissei 0.525 8 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
magna charta chap it is enacted that no freeman by a iury and uouched great charter and 0.525 8 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
magna charta chap it is enacted that no freeman of england such as the respondent averre 0.525 8 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
to the ualue of five hundred pounds iohn freeman esq who gave two thousand pounds doctor 0.525 8 The foundation of the Universitie of Cambridge, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
deferre to any man iustice or right see statut ed iii chap ed iii chap ed iii chap ed i 0.525 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
deferre to any man iustice or right see statut saith but by his peeres or by the law of 0.525 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
deferre to any man iustice or right see statut edw iii chap the petition of right and 0.525 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
and sin against god in getting it by unlawful wayes and means but i doubt not but 0.524 4 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
slips and sinister actions imposed on hi unlawful to be fathered on gods vvord his law 0.524 4 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
any cause whatsoever unless for adultery unlawful if any have apostatized to a ranting pri 0.524 4 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
be hedged up from every thing that is unlawful or unfit to seek where one might evade 0.524 4 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
it appears in the case of rincon and fregoso which is amply related in the annals of 0.523 1 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
uote passing to translate him with all h equipage into monumentall ginger bread but it was 0.523 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
the power of gods ordinance abated and n languisheth with age or are we lesse qualified to 0.522 2 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
gentleman of captain thornix of which wo languisheth to this day he to wit kemish following 0.522 2 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
finall condemnation upon them according uerdict of our own fancies al is terra incognita 0.522 9 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
winchester the lord chief iustice caused uerdict and iudgement to be read and after asked 0.522 9 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
free as we of right and by gods uerdict be for their ambassadours who now reside 0.522 9 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
be condemned or destroyed but by the law uerdict of a iury of sworne men of the neighbour 0.522 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
be condemned or destroyed but by the law uerdict of twelve men upon a bare information fo 0.522 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
be condemned or destroyed but by the law uerdict of a iury it were but reasonable that 0.522 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
cause she cleft their hoof into so many claws may tire their carret bunch yet nere agr 0.521 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
but such as fear her uipers and her claws love goodnes for it self and all for it 0.521 3 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
but such as fear her uipers and her claw claws love goodnes for it self and all for 0.521 3 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
prosecution of the said debt hath ever s layen dormant that the said commission with th 0.518 2 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England The humble remonstrance of Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight. Touching his sundry proposals, wherein this Commonwealths interest is concerned: and particularly on the present necessity of laying a claim unto considerable summes of money due by the states of Brabant & Flanders unto this Commonwealth.
squadron of the english rebell ships whi layen thereabouts as an ambushment for his maj 0.518 2 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
entertainment for all the body of his me larro s if he had swimming carriages sufficien 0.517 1 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
land piracy of ship money next a primiti freeholder one that hates the king because he is 0.517 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
served faithfully and ever stood firm in trialls for the publike good let them examine wh 0.517 3 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
that our auntient known laws lawes court trialls by iuries are our inheritance equall ali 0.517 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
that our auntient known laws lawes court trialls to be allowed or denied challenges to hi 0.517 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
indeed as it seemeth to be and to alleadge that for a certain proof which is uncert 0.515 1 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
laws of england confirmed above times an unrepealed it is in the chapter thereof graunted an 0.515 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
if these ordinances had or shall standin unrepealed be produced as an evidence against us i 0.515 2 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
themselves with all manner of wickedness estranged their hearts and minds from god were in 0.514 2 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
that such part of her subjects as were estranged from her love impoisoned without hope of 0.514 2 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
is bound to that which he chuseth or establisheth further then he findeth it suitable to t 0.514 1 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
purpose lib de repub cap fol where he allegeth the answer which the ambassadors of fran 0.512 1 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
any one or more whatsoever they be would disinherit hinder or molest the said kings in the 0.511 3 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
new acts of parliament call it treason t disinherit his children to abolish kingly governmen 0.511 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
new acts of parliament call it treason t disinherit and disfranchise all the people of engla 0.511 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
king in an evill course as they might lawfullie doe but contrarie to covenant uowes mani 0.511 1 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
star chamber which was uery true but i alleged som in disposition of body to excuse it 0.510 2 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
doctis pariter ac indoctis certain light alleged which might have been spard but wee must 0.510 2 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
thy fate and predecessours second end so affirmd that what on earth we find the sea 0.507 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
and experience hath made it undeniable t alleadged they were for christs interest but they 0.506 2 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
i shall answer before the almightie it i alleadged that i feigned my self sick and by 0.506 2 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
your conditions i trust i may upon a legitimacy of claim demand the courtesie of your pr 0.504 1 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
him even per force and carryed him to laths not half a mile from his own house 0.504 1 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
they uote it though in defiance of their fundamentalls like the old sexton who swore his clock 0.503 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
religion lawes and liberties which are t fundamentalls of this contract and covenant may bee co 0.503 3 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
religion lawes and liberties which are t fundamentalls of the covenant with the people manie ex 0.503 3 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
under the moon shall offend us and escap unpunished april the sun is eclipsed this month upo 0.503 3 An ephemeris for the yeer 1651 amplified with rational predictions from the book of the creatures. 1. Of the state of the yeer. 2. What may probably be the effects of the conjunction of Saturn and Mars, July 9. 1650. in Scotland, Holland, Zealand, York, Amsterdam, &c. and about what time they may probably happen. By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. student in astrology and physick, in Spittle-fields, next door to the Red Lyon.
the light of nature and civil societie e unpunished but bee iustly and speedily punished not 0.503 3 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
as captains mingled with the rout there unpunished in ambush lay for lives of beasts and 0.503 3 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
the opinion and uasquez sin also is defi transgressio legis a transgression of the law now the 0.503 1 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
bold irish spy and crosse a sledge had layn messd up for their soure gates and bridg 0.503 2 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
in your preface or epistle to your reade layn upon your hands as a drug or dead 0.503 2 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
onely as it were done according to the etiology when it is shewed thereby for what cause 0.503 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
onely as it were done according to the e etiology when having forbidden the dismissing of 0.503 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
and a robber c and are not these tyth takers guilty of the same iudgement as p 0.502 4 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
and a robber c and are not these tyth ta tyth of the increase deut but out of that mus 0.502 4 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
and a robber c and are not these tyth ta tyth taking priests of him also shall the son 0.502 4 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
do thus attireem stop them they are the tribe of adoniram what zealous frenzie did the 0.501 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
do thus attireem stop them they are the tribe were all c smectymnuns or the club divin 0.501 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
called by the aforesaid name belonging t tribe or family he that calls the stars by 0.501 3 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
doctrine being seditious their lives are punisheth ungodly and unmortified lives with base 0.500 1 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
with whom entering into confederacy to s fundamental government and usurpe the supreme author 0.500 11 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
with whom entering into confederacy to s fundamental law of the land is altered what dangerou 0.500 11 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
with whom entering into confederacy to s fundamental of all our laws see their remonstrance t 0.500 11 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
rather have charged it upon my principle fundamental doctrines then upon any thing consequent 0.500 11 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
are not clearly set down in scripture as fundamental paints of christian faith but deduced fr 0.500 11 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
are not clearly set down in scripture as fundamental with which the creed commonly calld the 0.500 11 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
and the said sir arthur haslerig against fundamental law of the land most arbitrarily and tya 0.500 11 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
and the said sir arthur haslerig against fundamental law of this land most arbitrarily and ty 0.500 11 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
and safety both to dis engage us from fundamental miscarriages and dangers which it is uer 0.500 11 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
churches of christ who hold but so much fundamental truth as denominates them such in spirit 0.500 11 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
iustice and mercy and restoration of thi fundamental laws rights and liberties the premisses 0.500 11 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
debate and agree amongst our selves what fundamentals of religion are which might be broght su 0.500 4 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
he is notoriously ignorant even of the u fundamentals of christian religion and the said mr mo 0.500 4 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
he is notoriously ignorant even of the u fundamentals of christian religion and the said mr mo 0.500 4 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
he is notoriously ignorant even of the u fundamentals of christian religion and the said mr mo 0.500 4 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
if a man be endicted of treason or felony in the court of common pleas a man may d 0.499 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
if a man be endicted of treason or felon felony by colour of which act shaking this fund 0.499 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
if a man be endicted of treason or felon felony but by the stat hen uiii chap the 0.499 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
england put naked upon a horse for neith felony nor treason by his wives own son this 0.499 5 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
by the consequence thereof disfranchised illegality and tyranny thereof they have introduced 0.499 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
shew also the allegoricall therein our r alledgeth in the gospel an allegory out of the old 0.499 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
shew also the allegoricall therein our r alledgeth these words why sayst thou are not these 0.499 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
of iehojada who reproved them mildly for idolatry and stoned him with stones and slew him 0.498 27 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
the people to bring them off from the idolatry of their forefathers to worship the true 0.498 27 Christ's spirit a Christians strength, or, A plain discovery of the mighty and invincible power that all believers receive through the gift of the Spirit : first held forth in two sermons on Act. 1. 8, and after published for the instruction and use of those that are spiritual, anno 1645 / by William Dell ...
the sinnes of his fathers house and the idolatry of the queen his mother indeed his majes 0.498 27 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
learn apostasie of her who taught me fir idolatry or in thy unrelenting breast should i di 0.498 27 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
the uulger so that in them it begot idolatry and therein they hold on their dotage th 0.498 27 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
find cleer proof of a ualuable considera idolatry and the destructive principles concernin 0.498 27 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
find cleer proof of a ualuable considera idolatry in the question of angells saints and pi 0.498 27 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
find cleer proof of a ualuable considera idolatry to that picture then the other of fearin 0.498 27 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
as in pet the word is rendred abominable idolatry and so the uulgar here to keepe company 0.498 27 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
inticed the kings of the earth to commit idolatry which is spirituall fornication with her 0.498 27 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
inticed the kings of the earth to commit idolatry and holds the same religion in professio 0.498 27 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
inticed the kings of the earth to commit idolatry but no more of this in this place 0.498 27 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
all manner of wickedness is lawful as fo idolatry adultery and the like for saith the apos 0.498 27 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
in aw and to correct their manners who transgress against the rules of moral righteousness 0.498 2 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
may be he who is indeed unwilling to transgress to do evil is willing to be tyed 0.498 2 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
the discipline of ecclesiasticall censur punishmeuts for matters of religion are disclaimed a 0.498 1 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
their faith articles promises declaratio alleage the spirit is the author thereof when cr 0.497 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
their faith articles promises declaratio alleage they do not put down iuries in generall 0.497 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
their faith articles promises declaratio alleage they did all this upon honest intentions 0.497 3 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the same in making and establishing lawe statutes and restraints of armes and of ships oth 0.497 24 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
the same in making and establishing lawe statutes restraints and customes and whereas in t 0.497 24 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
the same in making and establishing lawe statutes that tomage and poundage were granted as 0.497 24 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
majesties free pardon to all breakers of statutes and made offer thereof whereupon the peo 0.497 24 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
in a state or commonwealth what laws or statutes the parliamentary or legistative authori 0.497 24 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
be a compleat parliament to enact and re statutes to subvert the fundamentall government l 0.497 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
be a compleat parliament to enact and re statutes laws customes c notwithstanding this one 0.497 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
be a compleat parliament to enact and re statutes all our parliament records all our law b 0.497 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
chancellor of england gave two fellowshi statutes altered the name thereof and called exce 0.497 24 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
enacted an abolishment of divers rigorou statutes contrived on purpose by the haughty prel 0.497 24 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
enacted an abolishment of divers rigorou statutes of this nation descended upon us is it 0.497 24 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
sufficiently already provided for by div statutes under the name of church wardens and ove 0.497 24 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
his truckle and to new string him with sinnews of war for his chief use to raise 0.497 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
they can alledge or say for themselves s contradictory to sense and uerity better to be iustifi 0.497 2 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
the interpretation of dan and it is abso contradictory to these prophetick promises of uniting 0.497 2 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
self claimed the right of electing their pastor at other times the pastors solely dispos 0.497 2 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
it by the zealous prayer of the godly pastor and congregation which might not returne 0.497 2 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
take knowledg of that sad and most unchr misdemeanor in you which i finde also in the general 0.497 3 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
take knowledg of that sad and most unchr misdemeanor which you call consequential blasphemy i 0.497 3 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
of war and upon proof made of his misdemeanor he was put out as for the rest 0.497 3 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
the holy ghost unlesse perad uenture the affirm that the corrupters could foretell thing 0.497 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
the holy ghost unlesse perad uenture the affirm that he placed the chie e t good and fel 0.497 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
the holy ghost unlesse perad uenture the affirm it namely enemies for what cause or reas 0.497 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
hath fallen out at this time i dare affirm there are uery many really godly men who 0.497 31 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
of grace in the gospel for you cannot affirm it to be a work or fruit of the gospel b 0.497 31 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
of grace in the gospel for you cannot af affirm that all men i e all men not wholy disab 0.497 31 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
of grace in the gospel for you cannot af affirm are simply and directly under an obligat 0.497 31 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
sir walter raleighs sceptick the sceptic affirm neither denie any position but doubteth 0.497 31 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
sir walter raleighs sceptick the sceptic affirm that creatures differ so much in tempera 0.497 31 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
sir walter raleighs sceptick the sceptic affirm so that hereof nothing can certainly be 0.497 31 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
chrysippus in agellius plutarch laertius affirm that the rules and sence onely were his 0.497 31 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
sr io gells case stated art they that affirm this counsell or high court of iustice t 0.497 31 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
sr io gells case stated art they that af affirm their own iurisdiction reason is not to 0.497 31 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
sr io gells case stated art they that af affirm that after a civil war the established l 0.497 31 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
these opinions as bullinger beucer and s affirm that the great and magnificent promises 0.497 31 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
these opinions as bullinger beucer and s affirm yet not i but the scriptures that there 0.497 31 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
these opinions as bullinger beucer and s affirm that in this great day of reformation to 0.497 31 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
prophet styled the lyon of righteousness affirm that he had the picture of a lyon on his 0.497 31 The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.
prophet styled the lyon of righteousness affirm his name as you may see in the 0.497 31 The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.
be found amiss afterwards but i dare con affirm it that until the true way course and 0.497 31 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
upon the cross and i suppose none dare affirm that it was the godhead which dyed upon 0.497 31 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
upon the cross and i suppose none dare a affirm that which i laid down was this that i d 0.497 31 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
upon the cross and i suppose none dare a affirm i shall make it appear to you thus 0.497 31 The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, &c. on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.
setling a clear distinction between the executive power and the legislative or iudicative 0.496 3 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
work consists either in the governing or executive part i for the governing thereof a commi 0.496 3 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
work consists either in the governing or executive part consists either in building the shi 0.496 3 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
church in laud the twins of publike rage adjudgd to die for treasons they should act by 0.496 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
knobs or ulcers about the privy members fundament sometimes scabs over all the body with m 0.495 1 Approved medicines of little cost, to preserve health and also to cure those that are sick provided for the souldiers knap-sack and the country mans closet / written by Richard Elkes, Gent. ...
not heard th abominable sport a lancaste iury will report the souldier with his morgla 0.495 33 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
not heard th abominable sport a lancaste iury and a billa uera it is a left 0.495 33 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
accordingly executed and it was found by iury that the letters pattents were illegally 0.495 33 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
fit men so principled should be iudges a iury too condemn men by inspiration so col an 0.495 33 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
fit men so principled should be iudges a iury of sworne men of the neighbourhood where 0.495 33 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
fit men so principled should be iudges a iury of men goe upon the prisoner unlesse a 0.495 33 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
dedicated to s iohn the evangelist in th iury by hugo de balsham bi of ely into 0.495 33 The foundation of the Universitie of Cambridge, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
quartered as a traytor and yet both sher iury iudge and every one that cooperated to t 0.495 33 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
their lordships letter for their stay af iury was sworn to pass upon them so neer 0.495 33 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
halls mouth the oracle for interpretatio iury and evidence center in a single person t 0.495 33 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
appears by this ensuing letter from the iury of that county occasioned by the sight o 0.495 33 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
appears by this ensuing letter from the iury for the county of northumberland at the 0.495 33 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
appears by this ensuing letter from the iury for the county of northumberland at the 0.495 33 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
our lives swords shall be the seals and labels of our words religion wings the cause an 0.494 1 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
he was begotten a saint it was by equivocal generation for the devil in the father i 0.493 2 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
he was begotten a saint it was by equivo equivocal sirs whose religion like their gentility 0.493 2 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
beleever in the first act of beleeving s erogates and doth more then god requires of him 0.493 1 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
churches and other instruments of piety unforbidden so that councell decrees the absolute la 0.492 1 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
and high enjoyments of god in the spirit allegorizing the scripture and so denying the letter 0.492 2 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
and high enjoyments of god in the spirit allegorizing the scripture they call the spiritual in 0.492 2 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
be doubted but that their successours in pastoral charge of the church laid their hands li 0.491 1 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
in two main points we alwaies directly a contradictorily differed which i will mention to your lo 0.491 1 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
up the kingdome to his father these chri executeth only by himselfe those actions wherein h 0.491 1 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
man and that there is not here an arbitrary hand that dares to touch the substance o 0.491 24 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
part of the sea and shores to an arbitrary and promiscuous use with a correcting ou 0.491 24 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
of infallability lye is the grand sallad arbitrary government executor to the star chamber 0.491 24 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
apostle be shuffled out from the rest as arbitrary and altogether unnecessary sect taking i 0.491 24 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
kindred for asserting the common liberty arbitrary proceedings of the corrupt iudges in the 0.491 24 The humble addresse of John Musgrave to the supreme authority, the Parliament of the common wealth of England
and destroy cities dispose kingdomes and arbitrary supreme authority and then to establish 0.491 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
and destroy cities dispose kingdomes and arbitrary courses yet many meane spirited fellowes 0.491 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
and destroy cities dispose kingdomes and arbitrary imprisonments and taxes all petitions he 0.491 24 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
will of diverse christians carrying on t arbitrary way of bondage and slaverie towards thei 0.491 24 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
will of diverse christians carrying on t arbitrary proceedings may be avoided and as this l 0.491 24 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
will of diverse christians carrying on t arbitrary in their proceedings and because the exc 0.491 24 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
safety he that doth us good in an arbitrary way and by an arbitrary power to day may 0.491 24 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
safety he that doth us good in an arbitr arbitrary power to day may by the same way 0.491 24 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.

Slice 1652_1654

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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be altered god himselfe also gave a posi lawwhich is immutable where it containes the law 0.695 1 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
wee mr william lawes a uoc g oose lawd with goose for cosin ganders land and fo 0.666 2 Catch that catch can, or, A choice collection of catches, rounds & canons for 3 or 4 voyces collected & published by John Hilton ...
wee mr william lawes a uoc g oose lawd w lawd c mr william lawes a uoc d ainty 0.666 2 Catch that catch can, or, A choice collection of catches, rounds & canons for 3 or 4 voyces collected & published by John Hilton ...
see the brave iudges and gentlemen all t lawer so neatly trickt up in his gown will 0.657 1 Strange predictions or, A prophesy foretelling what alteration shall be, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty three. The tune is Packingtons pound.
shall be my people saith the lord thomas lawson one which was a priest in lancashire wit 0.650 2 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
chester whose name after the flesh is io lawson finis 0.650 2 Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest or, An answer to a printed paper wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people, called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales. With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us, by one whose name is subscribed in print, Mr. Vavasor Powel, who is one of the chief priests of Wales, being in the generation of the scribes and pharisees. Let him that reads understand and he shall see it so. And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people, whom reproachfully they call Quakers, but we rather chuse to suffer reproaches, slanders, and false reports with the people of God, then to deny the power of God made manifest in us. By his servant who seeks the freedoms of Israels children, after the spirit, whom the world calls. Rich. Hubberthorn.
being by warrant from m toluson and m lawry now a member of parliament two iustices 0.647 1 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
made for the righteous man but for the lawless and disobedient c and the powers that ar 0.626 4 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
penalty threatned for transgression hee lawless or free from thenceforth from the debt d 0.626 4 The summe of certain sermons upon Genes. 15.6 vvherein not only the doctrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered : but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed / preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather ... ; and now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and Godly Christians.
under no likelyhood of sinning but for t lawless and disobedient tim c i e for such 0.626 4 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
the law was not for but for the lawless and disobedient and was added because of 0.626 4 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
not wish that all her garments were of lawn and transparent rather then rich and gor 0.620 3 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
or searce whose bottom consisteth of an lawn having also a cover on the top holding 0.620 3 The Garden of Eden, or, An accurate description of all flowers and fruits now growing in England with particular rules how to advance their nature and growth, as well in seeds and herbs, as the secret ordering of trees and plants / by that learned and great observer, Sir Hugh Plat.
features shine as when a peice of wanton lawn a thinne aeriall ueil is drawn ore beaut 0.620 3 Carmen Deo nostro, te decet hymnus sacred poems, / collected, corrected, augmented, most humbly presented. To my Lady the Countesse of Denbigh by her most deuoted seruant. R.C. In heaty [sic] acknowledgment of his immortall obligation to her goodnes & charity.
that this secrecy of mine though they be outlawes and persons under the heaviest censure o 0.587 1 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
god and so to that thou art a transgressour and by him thou must be iudged and 0.586 1 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
good affections to me if i am a transgressor it is for and not against the publike 0.574 4 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
that respects persons commits sin and is transgressor of the law for to respect a proud 0.574 4 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
could not find me by his law a transgressor and bade him carry me to the maior 0.574 4 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
kept from any one city being proved no transgressor nor breaker of the law but i seek 0.574 4 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
avail about the middle of the month the lawyars must have another wrangling fit and so m 0.573 1 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
you and cause you to walk in my statutes i will make a new covenant with the 0.561 75 The saints security against seducing spirits, or, The anointing from the Holy One the best teaching : delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, upon the fifth of November, 1651 / by William Ames ...
be a materiall exception then the before statutes for dreyning made in the time of queene 0.561 75 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
mony lent and the mortgagers stand bound statutes or recognizances or in penall bonds to p 0.561 75 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
church still and in the want of the statutes of omri the bishops lawes i mean their 0.561 75 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
court he speaking in the iustification o statutes of god to be right and the precepts of m 0.561 75 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
court he speaking in the iustification o statutes and iudgem nts he was therein guid d 0.561 75 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
shall do any thing contrary to the laws statutes customs of that place into port as afore 0.561 75 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
conceit and you tell us likewise of the statutes of omri mica that is even such things as 0.561 75 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
conceit and you tell us likewise of the statutes of david be cast away because the statut 0.561 75 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
conceit and you tell us likewise of the statutes of omri be nought must the statutes of 0.561 75 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
what hast thou to do to declare my statutes psal or that thou shouldest take my cove 0.561 75 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
therefore let none say the former lawes statutes of the nation do hinder them in this wor 0.561 75 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
therefore let none say the former lawes statutes and commandments as his father david did 0.561 75 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
the wise simple how sure are they thy statutes are pure and r ioyce the heart thy comma 0.561 75 Drops of myrrhe, or, Meditations and prayers, fitted to divers of the preceding arguments.
the wise simple how sure are they thy st statutes be my song in the house of my pilgrimage 0.561 75 Drops of myrrhe, or, Meditations and prayers, fitted to divers of the preceding arguments.
the wise simple how sure are they thy st statutes that i be not ashamed the humble souls 0.561 75 Drops of myrrhe, or, Meditations and prayers, fitted to divers of the preceding arguments.
them end cause them to walke in my statutes and keep my ordinances and my iudgements 0.561 75 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
against me for high treason was against statutes lawes and acts of parliament which i nev 0.561 75 The triall of Mr. John Gibbons, in Westminster-Hall, before the High-Court of Justice, beginning July 18. 1651
against me for high treason was against statutes which made for my advantage both in my p 0.561 75 The triall of Mr. John Gibbons, in Westminster-Hall, before the High-Court of Justice, beginning July 18. 1651
against me for high treason was against statutes and acts of parliament afford me which i 0.561 75 The triall of Mr. John Gibbons, in Westminster-Hall, before the High-Court of Justice, beginning July 18. 1651
of nations cannot by all the acts and statutes under heaven put off the blackamores ski 0.561 75 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
at for then you would never have alledge statutes and acts of parliament as oblieging you 0.561 75 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
fundamentally repugnant to the common la statutes of this nation directly contrary to many 0.561 75 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
fundamentally repugnant to the common la statutes of eliz eliz it is enacted that if any p 0.561 75 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
fundamentally repugnant to the common la statutes is eliz eliz c being the act made 0.561 75 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
following emperours as often times as th statutes made which prohibited certaine garments 0.561 75 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
o my god i have not kept thy statutes i have walked out of the way in 0.561 75 The condemned mans reprieve, or Gods love-tokens, flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, a pentient sinner, giving him assurance of the pardon of his sins, and the enjoyment of eternall happinesse, through the merits of Christ his saviour. Recommended by him (being a condemned prisoner for man-slaughter within the statute) unto his sister, and bequeathed unto her as a legacy.
uses expresly contrary to several good l statutes of this nation nevertheless there hath b 0.561 75 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
uses expresly contrary to several good l statutes of this nation nevertheless there hath b 0.561 75 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
uses expresly contrary to several good l statutes of this nation nevertheless there hath b 0.561 75 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
magna charta thirty times confirmed and statutes since yea by the text and body of 0.561 75 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
witch as is condemned by the lawes and statutes of this land be one and the same 0.561 75 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
moses to this people i have taught you statutes and iudgments even as the lord my god co 0.561 75 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
moses to this people i have taught you s statutes and say surely this great nation is a 0.561 75 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
slew them who professed him and kept his statutes for if ye be not wilfully blind are 0.561 75 A woe against the magistrates, priests, and people of Kendall in the county of Westmerland, pronounced from the Lord by one of his prophets. Which may warn all the persecuting cities and towns in the north, and every where, to repent and fear the Lord, lest the decree go forth against them. Also the stumbling-block removed from weak mindes, who are offended at the strange signs and wonders acted by the servants of the Lord, scornfully called Quakers in the northern parts of this nation.
have loved and i will meditate on thy statutes and again i have hid thy word in 0.561 75 Divinity in mortality, or The Gospels excellency and the preachers frailty, represented in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr Richard Goddard late minister of the parish of St Gregories by Pauls; who died on Thursday the 12th of May 1653. and was buried on Moonday [sic] the 16th day of the same moneth. By Nath. Hardy Master of Arts, and preacher to the parish of St Dyonis Back-Church.
rule shall be uoid in law that the statutes for clothing be perused and provision ma 0.561 75 Some proposals by a well wisher to His Highnes and the Parliament.
to the good and whole some lawes and statutes of this common wealth in that case made 0.561 75 At a Court of Sewers held at the Guild Hall, London on Saterday the fifth of February in the year of our Lord 1652. ...
to the good and whole some lawes and sta statutes of this commonwealth in that case made a 0.561 75 At a Court of Sewers held at the Guild Hall, London on Saterday the fifth of February in the year of our Lord 1652. ...
to governe therein according to the laws statutes the benefit whereof your petitioner doth 0.561 75 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
another to be contrary to law by these statutes following uiz anno hen tertii cap in the 0.561 75 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
uerses he shewed his word unto iacob his statutes and iudgements unto israel he hath not d 0.561 75 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospel in this nation. As the same were hubly presented to the Honourable Committee of Parliament by divers ministers of the gospell, and others. As also, some principles of Christian religion, without the beliefe of which, the Scriptures doe plainly and clearly affirme, salvation is not to be obtained. Which were also presented in explanation of one of the said proposals.
between man and man hath walked in my statutes and hath kept my iudgments to deal truly 0.561 75 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
between man and man hath walked in my st statutes of the realm and the resolutions of our 0.561 75 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
between man and man hath walked in my st statutes concerning customs tunnage poundage and 0.561 75 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
the great charter of england ch and the statutes of e ch e ch e ch the petition of right 0.561 75 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
the great charter of england ch and the statutes and law books phrase it in english a wri 0.561 75 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
the great charter of england ch and the statutes and laws in all ages hath a iust 0.561 75 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
and yee came unto me mat there are statutes as good as can be desired for the poor i 0.561 75 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
and yee came unto me mat there are statu statutes yea they suffer great misery and run to 0.561 75 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
repubque in the court of heaven the huma lawgiven in the government of the universe and ma 0.560 1 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
them be not mercifull o lord to wicked transgressours psal or to such as offend of malicious 0.558 1 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
god and the people and the rather when transgressors continued impenitent implacable and irre 0.552 18 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
of london in the ehalfe of many thousand transgressors that for as much as the righteous god ex 0.552 18 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
of london in the ehalfe of many thousand transgressors christ made intercession to god for tran 0.552 18 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
of london in the ehalfe of many thousand transgressors who were guilty of eternall death before 0.552 18 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
of iesus christ that he was numbred amon transgressors in his death such usage as our saviour 0.552 18 England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from the Roman papacy by Peter Sterry, once fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher to the Right Honorable the Councell of State, sitting at White-Hall.
and to inflict punishment upon the conte transgressors of the same for the further direction an 0.552 18 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
sin and are convinced of the law as transgressors iames now when the lawyers for the law 0.552 18 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
in this unheard of tirany as for the transgressors of the laws of civell societies and furt 0.552 18 A charge of high treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwell Esq; for several treasons by him committed.
the reformed churches though you prove u transgressors in any thing they insinuate proposals fo 0.552 18 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
no law can stand without punishment of t transgressors of and where no punishment is expressed 0.552 18 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
would insnare the simple and number them transgressors who are not found in any transgression b 0.552 18 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
would insnare the simple and number them transgressors that the scripture might be fulfilled up 0.552 18 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
of god was made to be afflicted upon transgressors and breakers of the law but the unrighte 0.552 18 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
of god was made to be afflicted upon tra transgressors but in obedience to the lord do witness 0.552 18 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
all such fines as are levied upon the transgressors in this project be imployed to the publi 0.552 18 A Designe for plentie, by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick.
reputed offenders but such as shall be f transgressors of the law and that as the safety 0.552 18 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
hath been taken off such as have been transgressors by fine or mulct and still he is 0.552 18 Strength out of weakness. Or A glorious manifestation of the further progresse of the gospel amongst the Indians in New-England. Held forth in sundry letters from divers ministers and others to the corporation established by Parliament for promoting the gospel among the heathen in New-England; and to particular members thereof since the last treatise to that effect, / formerly set forth by Mr Henry Whitfield late pastor of Gilford in New-England. ; Published by the aforesaid corporation.
ordained of old for condemnation which i transgresser which is cast out thou hast no communion 0.550 2 Ansvvers to severall queries put forth to the despised people called Quakers, by Philip Bennett, who cals himself a minister of Christ, but is found a deceiver; answered by them to whom they were directed. Also, ansvvers to severall other subtil queries put forth by one Iohn Reeve, who lives in the City of London, who cals himself the last messenger and witnesse unto the true God, but is found a false witnesse, and a lyar, and a perverter of the right way of God. / Answered by Edward Burrough, and Francis Howgill, who are witnesses unto the truth against this subtil serpent-like generation.
ordained of old for condemnation which i transgresser nor to adam who eat of the tree 0.550 2 Ansvvers to severall queries put forth to the despised people called Quakers, by Philip Bennett, who cals himself a minister of Christ, but is found a deceiver; answered by them to whom they were directed. Also, ansvvers to severall other subtil queries put forth by one Iohn Reeve, who lives in the City of London, who cals himself the last messenger and witnesse unto the true God, but is found a false witnesse, and a lyar, and a perverter of the right way of God. / Answered by Edward Burrough, and Francis Howgill, who are witnesses unto the truth against this subtil serpent-like generation.
a branch when your heads coverd ore with lawrel to deck my humbler temples abil i do 0.547 1 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
ime sure both cannot be servd unless she transgress happily then ile put in for one for 0.545 4 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
of them who have ever been found to transgress for a morsel of bread and whom if 0.545 4 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
by the labour of others were likely to transgress in this kind or in case there should 0.545 4 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
iuris sententiam abutitur he doth as bad transgress the law who fraudulently abuseth the rig 0.545 4 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
he should doe evil no liberty to the lawlesse freedome is to them that doe well sect t 0.542 9 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
he should doe evil no liberty to the law lawlesse neither nature nation nor religion allow 0.542 9 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
he should doe evil no liberty to the law lawlesse thus its said god made the wicked for 0.542 9 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
then would seem to be a kinde of lawlesse men exempt from gods command set free fr 0.542 9 Psalmos theios, or a Divine psalme or, song, wherein predestination is maintained, yet the honour of Jehovah preserved and vindicated: and to that eternall song the holy scripture dedicated, / by John Davis. Whereunto is annexed an elogie upon the patron, with certaine divine epigrams to whom the author presented some of his books..
then would seem to be a kinde of lawless lawlesse men exempt from gods command set free fr 0.542 9 Psalmos theios, or a Divine psalme or, song, wherein predestination is maintained, yet the honour of Jehovah preserved and vindicated: and to that eternall song the holy scripture dedicated, / by John Davis. Whereunto is annexed an elogie upon the patron, with certaine divine epigrams to whom the author presented some of his books..
miseries as appears under the romane emp lawlesse licentiousnesse marrd all as cato in sal 0.542 9 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
the punishment of evil doers and for the lawlesse for liers and slanderers such as you are 0.542 9 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
the principall be first convicted or at outlawed which cannot be because the devill can n 0.539 1 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
some things erre by mistake in others wi transgres but leaving him to make his cros and unc 0.537 2 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
some things erre by mistake in others wi transgres those bounds that he would have others c 0.537 2 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
changed when the prince of peace the gre lawgiver shall come in the power of his spirit 0.533 7 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
these three is either a weak or ignorant lawgiver or elsea tyrant c where a thing which on 0.533 7 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
these three is either a weak or ignorant lawgiver therefore is either a god as christ or t 0.533 7 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
these three is either a weak or ignorant lawgiver should be most renowned most wise most d 0.533 7 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
iesus christ hee is to bee our onely lawgiver iam answ i grant it in matters of 0.533 7 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
men plundering and firing of towns and h lawsuits and duels in the ayr he stirs up 0.532 2 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
and markes in the th he stirres up lawsuits against him and envies saturn in the imp 0.532 2 Astrologie proved to be the old doctrine of demons, professed by the worshippers of Saturne, Jupiter, Mars, sunne and moon in which is proved that the planetary and fixed starres are the powers of the ayre, which by Gods permission are directed by Satan ... / written by an unworthy witnesse of the truth of God, John Brayne.
that where no law is there is no transgression rom that is men are slow to impute trans 0.531 32 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
that where no law is there is no transgr transgression to themselves where there is no law ther 0.531 32 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
ordinances for the law was added because transgression gal and the law is made for the 0.531 32 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
had not sinned after the similitude of a transgression but if they had committed the same sin 0.531 32 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
with him yea aboundance of mercie pardon transgression and sinne yea any thing let but a 0.531 32 The danger of deferring repentance discovered by that reverend and faithfull minister of the word, William Fenner.
way of suffering penalty or punishment f transgression this every sinner doth owe to god by the 0.531 32 The summe of certain sermons upon Genes. 15.6 vvherein not only the doctrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered : but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed / preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather ... ; and now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and Godly Christians.
way of suffering penalty or punishment f transgression hee should therby becom lawless or free 0.531 32 The summe of certain sermons upon Genes. 15.6 vvherein not only the doctrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered : but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed / preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather ... ; and now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and Godly Christians.
way of suffering penalty or punishment f transgression and so christ being the end of the 0.531 32 The summe of certain sermons upon Genes. 15.6 vvherein not only the doctrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered : but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed / preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather ... ; and now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and Godly Christians.
where there is no law there is no transgression or the statute law of the land or 0.531 32 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
and the lighter the injunction the heavi transgression as austin speaks and adams eating the fo 0.531 32 A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
to man of his wickedness and of his transgression of the spiritual law of god which is spi 0.531 32 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
to man of his wickedness and of his tran transgression speak write and declare and in this ligh 0.531 32 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
and partiality is diabolical anti christ transgression both of the law of god and man 0.531 32 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
city which none but believers have may b transgression have their names blotted out and their p 0.531 32 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
where there is no law there is no transgression and where there is no transgression ther 0.531 32 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
where there is no law there is no transg transgression there is no trouble for sin all trouble 0.531 32 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
iniquities are come up before me and you transgression is come into mine ears wo wo and 0.531 32 A woe against the magistrates, priests, and people of Kendall in the county of Westmerland, pronounced from the Lord by one of his prophets. Which may warn all the persecuting cities and towns in the north, and every where, to repent and fear the Lord, lest the decree go forth against them. Also the stumbling-block removed from weak mindes, who are offended at the strange signs and wonders acted by the servants of the Lord, scornfully called Quakers in the northern parts of this nation.
earth and to bring people from under the transgression of all lawes to witnesse one law giver 0.531 32 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
which is perfect which taxes hold upon e transgression and christ we witnesse the end of the la 0.531 32 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
which is perfect which taxes hold upon e transgression and make an end of sins and where there 0.531 32 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
which is perfect which taxes hold upon e transgression proved there can be no law added and 0.531 32 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
lawless and disobedient and was added be transgression the righteous law of god was made to 0.531 32 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
transgresseth also the law for sinne is transgression of the law and ye know that he 0.531 32 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospel in this nation. As the same were hubly presented to the Honourable Committee of Parliament by divers ministers of the gospell, and others. As also, some principles of Christian religion, without the beliefe of which, the Scriptures doe plainly and clearly affirme, salvation is not to be obtained. Which were also presented in explanation of one of the said proposals.
to syon and to them that turne from transgression that great transgression of unbeliefe in 0.531 32 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
to syon and to them that turne from tran transgression of unbeliefe in iacob isai then shall th 0.531 32 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
so lived until from the spring of adams transgression they fell among themselves to do uiolenc 0.531 32 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
so lived until from the spring of adams transgression in abundance a furious man is a man 0.531 32 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
to maintaine this level for ever by the statute of o iaco cap a place called waldersey i 0.529 81 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
to maintaine this level for ever by the statute of o eliz cap o mentioned by the petitio 0.529 81 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
to maintaine this level for ever by the statute of the fourty third year of queen elizab 0.529 81 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
the th year of k iames called the statute of limitations made for the quieting and 0.529 81 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
the th year of k iames called the statut statute made anno edw for the setting forth of t 0.529 81 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
the th year of k iames called the statut statute because affected iuries will give as lit 0.529 81 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
not killed for his theft and amongst his statute lawes hath stated particular cases in th 0.529 81 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
the wilde beast of the field all the statute laws that were in force in the days 0.529 81 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
are but mans servants yet no covenant no statute servants man is not sure of them a 0.529 81 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
and contrary to the true intent of the statute made in the year of the reign of the lat 0.529 81 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
and contrary to the true intent of the s statute law of the land or else they have done c 0.529 81 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
and contrary to the true intent of the s statute of h the iury did not upon the 0.529 81 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
the opinion of the makers of an ancient statute in h d time namely that de pistoribus 0.529 81 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
a bill of perjury be sued upon the statute dyer ed challenge eliz the defendant sha 0.529 81 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
a bill of perjury be sued upon the statu statute and upon this plea he relyed as an evide 0.529 81 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
a bill of perjury be sued upon the statu statute of hen nor in the beginning of the 0.529 81 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
law of moses the witch condemned by our statute law is iacob cap one that shall use prac 0.529 81 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
law of moses the witch condemned by our statute these points are observable that this st 0.529 81 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
law of moses the witch condemned by our statute was first framed in eliz and onely the 0.529 81 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
uertue of the new covenant the word or statute of life the covenant of grace shall be 0.529 81 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
but after performance of the exercises r statute in that behalf that is answering in the 0.529 81 A Welsh narrative, corrected, and taught to speak true English, and some Latine. Or, Animadversions on an imperfect relation in the perfect diurnall, Numb. 138. Aug.2. 1652. Containing a narration of the disputation between Dr Griffith and Mr Vavasor Powell, neer New-Chappell in Mountgomery-shire, July 23. 1652.
by eschet on all mankind by an old statute past primo adami which will alwaies last 0.529 81 Ah, ha; tumulus, thalamus: two counter-poems, the first, an elegy upon Edward late Earl of Dorset; The second, an epithalamium to the Lord M. of [Dor]chester.
debate shall be turned into a religious statute book the long experience and caution of 0.529 81 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
debate shall be turned into a religious statute law common law or custome statute law is 0.529 81 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
debate shall be turned into a religious statute law is but the edict of the supreme 0.529 81 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
lordly power by bishops and prelates tha statute for the setting such poor on work as are 0.529 81 Some proposals by a well wisher to His Highnes and the Parliament.
lordly power by bishops and prelates tha statute of iames st th th th be perused 0.529 81 Some proposals by a well wisher to His Highnes and the Parliament.
time to time appointed for that purpose statute law ordinance or provision heretofore ma 0.529 81 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
and meaning of these our letters patents statute law ordinance or provision heretofore ma 0.529 81 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
any declaration filed within the time in statute of limitation to be filed when the time 0.529 81 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
discharge the duty of their offices acco statute of eliz and iac in suppressing of uagran 0.529 81 Poor out-cast childrens song and cry, Twixt joy's and sorrows extasie. Their past and present state they view, Their old depraise, and praise their new. These father'd fatherless, their fathers bless, And beg their blessings, and this works success.
c h the petition of right car the statute against ship mony knighthood customs car 0.529 81 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
c h the petition of right car the statut statute of h c and more fully in the parliament 0.529 81 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
c h the petition of right car the statut statute of e c but never did any parliament 0.529 81 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
writs and remedies provided by the commo statute lawes of england for the defence and pre 0.529 81 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
writs and remedies provided by the commo statute of westminster the e c recites that befo 0.529 81 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
writs and remedies provided by the commo statute is uery pregnant and pertinent to the ca 0.529 81 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
lord but that vve despise the vvord and lavv of god here thou art a lier againe 0.528 4 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
the conversion of the infidell terms of lavv for the better promoting of misunderstan 0.528 4 A nevv moddell or The conversion of the infidell terms of the lavv, for the better promoting of misunderstanding according to common sence. The first century
be confirmed in all points as the common lavv of the land both by the kings great seal 0.528 4 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
be confirmed in all points as the common lavv of the petition of right the uiolation o 0.528 4 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
or the party offending who is the party transgressing or the party accused to whom must be 0.526 1 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
lovers of themselves reproved not themse transgressd the law god therefore stirrd up other me 0.524 2 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
case i will be silent if i have transgressd the law let me not be spared but 0.524 2 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
eate but for the priests alone here davi transgressed the letter of the law yet following the 0.523 10 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
time which stealeth fast away adam in pa transgressed grievously as the painfull punishment wh 0.523 10 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
pretended title to the said estate they transgressed either the common law rom where there is 0.523 10 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
of the covenant but they like men have transgressed the covenant hos or as in hebrew they 0.523 10 Gods anatomy upon mans heart. Or, A sermon preached by order of the Honorable House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster, Decemb. 27. Being a day of publick humiliation By Thomas Watson, pastor of Stephens Walbrooke, London.
to be punished in that sex only which transgressed neither did god accuse eve because she h 0.523 10 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
owned christ in his institutions and yet transgressed and abide not in his doctrine but slight 0.523 10 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
for comfort herein therefore this autor transgressed the bounds of matth cor charity so he 0.523 10 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
are and so if there be any law transgressed here it is thou that hast transgressed i 0.523 10 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
are and so if there be any law transgres transgressed it and so for these things thou sent 0.523 10 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
your petitioner saith they have mistated transgressed the duty of an inferiour iurisdiction an 0.523 10 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
refused to hearken to the kings commande transgresse their religion protested against that wi 0.521 15 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
to the outward spirit she doth not ordin transgresse thorough anger she is seen lifted up int 0.521 15 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
adam was the first of mankind that did transgresse and by gods appointment death seized upo 0.521 15 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
no lesse than forfeiture of life if you transgresse unveil her there they unveil her and she 0.521 15 Love's dominion a dramatique piece full of excellent moralitie, written as a pattern for the reformed stage.
yest lover not i i dare not so transgresse against times glasse lov one wordbut one 0.521 15 Taylors arithmetick from one to tvvelve with a sollid discourse betweene yesterday, to-morrow, to-day, & a lover.
notice of it let them be confounded that transgresse without a cause psal and no marvell that 0.521 15 A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
woman because the first formed adam hee transgresse the law of the lord he hath locked 0.521 15 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
though it be true that i did often transgresse the law yet my saviour he hath pleaded f 0.521 15 The condemned mans reprieve, or Gods love-tokens, flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, a pentient sinner, giving him assurance of the pardon of his sins, and the enjoyment of eternall happinesse, through the merits of Christ his saviour. Recommended by him (being a condemned prisoner for man-slaughter within the statute) unto his sister, and bequeathed unto her as a legacy.
though it be true that i did often trans transgresse the law daily in thought word or deed 0.521 15 The condemned mans reprieve, or Gods love-tokens, flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, a pentient sinner, giving him assurance of the pardon of his sins, and the enjoyment of eternall happinesse, through the merits of Christ his saviour. Recommended by him (being a condemned prisoner for man-slaughter within the statute) unto his sister, and bequeathed unto her as a legacy.
cannot be subject but choose rather then transgresse the law of god which is written in 0.521 15 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
preachers were the way i am sure to transgresse the former part to enter a brawl and 0.521 15 A gagge for lay-preachers.
made therefore of this truth seeing if w transgresse and abide not in the doctrine of christ 0.521 15 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
of old was the same with equity does transgresse the strict letter of the law but not the 0.521 15 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
of old was the same with equity does tra transgresse not onely their owne but even the lawes 0.521 15 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
again i should come and when i did transgresse or do any wrong let him add the 0.521 15 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
lions whole whereas now wee have but the claws and if the fate of books would have 0.520 4 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
she carries not her young ones in her claws as other birds do but being laid upon 0.520 4 The safest convoy, or, The strongest helper declared in a valedictory sermon before the Right Honourable Sr. Thomas Bendish, Baronet, His Majesties ambassadour ... / deliverd by Nathanaell Hardy.
the maids appearance with his cloven fee claws after the vvitch had looked over the boo 0.520 4 Doctor Lamb revived, or, VVitchcraft condemn'd in Anne Bodenham a servant of his, who was arraigned and executed the lent assizes last at Salisbury, before the right honourable the Lord Chief Baron Wild, judge of the assise. Wherein is set forth her strange and wonderful diabolical usage of a maid, servant to Mr. Goddard, as also her attempt against his daughters, but by providence delivered. Being necessary for all good Christians to read, as a caveat to look to themselves, that they be not seduced by such inticements. By Edmond Bower an eye and ear witness of her examination and confession.
the bear lives onely to suck his own claws and will not provide for posterity as we 0.520 4 A Designe for plentie, by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick.
hundred and seven pages many and manifol lavvs and ordinances for our three whole kingd 0.515 4 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
hundred and seven pages many and manifol lavvs they would also know that their obligati 0.515 4 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
hundred and seven pages many and manifol lavvs that they desperately resolve an utter s 0.515 4 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
beauty the nailes of your aspect do dail claw me and the sharp rayes of your so 0.508 6 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
curse upon thy soule that thou shalt nev claw it off so god gave niniveh a day 0.508 6 The danger of deferring repentance discovered by that reverend and faithfull minister of the word, William Fenner.
fresh and bring every day new circumstan claw the understanding nay and such a faithfu 0.508 6 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
a special tooth at itinerants though his claw mr cr and mr w but what he 0.508 6 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
approach of an english ship called the l claw the presence of this uessel banished our 0.508 6 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
one of the spirits laid his hand or claw upon the witches whilest the maid wrote 0.508 6 Doctor Lamb revived, or, VVitchcraft condemn'd in Anne Bodenham a servant of his, who was arraigned and executed the lent assizes last at Salisbury, before the right honourable the Lord Chief Baron Wild, judge of the assise. Wherein is set forth her strange and wonderful diabolical usage of a maid, servant to Mr. Goddard, as also her attempt against his daughters, but by providence delivered. Being necessary for all good Christians to read, as a caveat to look to themselves, that they be not seduced by such inticements. By Edmond Bower an eye and ear witness of her examination and confession.
patron is to pay in the case of outlawry which forfeits patrons actuall avoydance 0.504 2 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
patron is to pay in the case of outlawry outlawry to the crown as some h brook forfeiture 0.504 2 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
through iesus christ religion rebukes al transgressions august in all sorts of men a mans neighb 0.499 15 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
through iesus christ religion rebukes al transgressions but they brake all bands then nature too 0.499 15 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
through iesus christ religion rebukes al transgressions of this land many have been the princes 0.499 15 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
planted for the law was added because of transgressions so is all ordinances but the law maketh 0.499 15 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
the sin register the filthy sins of mens transgressions take thou hang man my sins into thy 0.499 15 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
with righteousnesse in uerse ye have aga transgressions mentioned and that ye shall hereafter be 0.499 15 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
gal he hath made himself by his actuall transgressions q what must hee know concerning the true 0.499 15 The communicants guide directing the younger sort, which have never yet received, and the elder, and ignorant sort, which have hitherto received unworthily, how they may receive the sacrament of the Lords Supper to their souls comfort together with a treatise of divine truths, collected out of ancient and moderne divines / by R. Gove ...
in his mercy freely to pardon all our transgressions and we do further protest that the gener 0.499 15 The representation, propositions, and protestation of divers ministers, elders and professors, for themselves, and in name of many others, well-affected ministers, elders, and people in Scotland presented by the Lord Wareston, Mr. Andrew Cant, Mr. John Livingston, Mr. Samuel Rutherford and diverse others, to the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, July 21, 1652.
against us for all our open and secret transgressions whether wee bee on sea or on land sleep 0.499 15 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
against us for all our open and secret t transgressions if hee bee waking or sleeping it frets 0.499 15 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
for your iniquities are seen rev and you transgressions are not covered from the lord all your p 0.499 15 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
for your iniquities are seen rev and you transgressions of a carnal law but as from the eternal 0.499 15 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
for your iniquities are seen rev and you transgressions of a spiritual law and in this light 0.499 15 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
have kept us from those great and manifo transgressions which we now stand guilty of it would 0.499 15 The humble petition or remonstrance of Rich: Day of Eton neer Windsor, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. I. For the repairing of the decay of wood and timber. II. For the planting of an able preaching ministry throughout the land. III. For the working of the works of mercy and charitie: and for an act against the pride of apparell.
the mosaicall rules of penalties in refe transgressions and offences against gospell institution 0.499 15 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
a sad thing i confess when truth and equity will not please mens fancies no not an 0.497 143 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
from those colleges then in all iustice equity the colleges ought to have all their man 0.497 143 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
from those colleges then in all iustice equity restitution or satisfaction ought to be 0.497 143 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
from those colleges then in all iustice equity that a purchaser should have the profit 0.497 143 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
nature put such principles of reason and equity as might conform men and nations in thei 0.497 143 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
nature put such principles of reason and equity for a terrour of them that doe evill and 0.497 143 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
nature put such principles of reason and equity and iustice to principles of nature and 0.497 143 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
that i am banished without law conscienc equity deprived of my natural air to breath in 0.497 143 Several informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburn shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stewart, and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders.
truth and do much set up iustice and equity and have silenced the rage of the people 0.497 143 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
and this for the parliament of england i equity and with much advantage notwithstanding 0.497 143 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
with a discreet severity my uengeance in equity with sudden and private haste abr mean t 0.497 143 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
with a discreet severity my uengeance in equity his loss of sight and so of the 0.497 143 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
moses lev deut which texts have a morall equity and doe set out the unchangeable will of 0.497 143 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
iniquity because it is against the rule equity it is not good because not of god it is 0.497 143 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
iniquity because it is against the rule equity the blessed and righteous law of god acc 0.497 143 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
iniquity because it is against the rule equity there is required life for life eye for 0.497 143 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
an injunction for that it is agreeable t equity and the constant practise of this court 0.497 143 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said Court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
an injunction for that it is agreeable t equity and an injunction granted in such case o 0.497 143 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said Court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
an injunction for that it is agreeable t equity appearing to the court is regularly to s 0.497 143 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said Court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
appear thus iudgement is turned away bac equity cannot enter isai and he that is righteo 0.497 143 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
his son and therefore ought not you in equity to requite him with the like love and 0.497 143 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
for that which is in the conscience love equity and righteousness and iustice and leads 0.497 143 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
in cases betwixt plaintiff and defendant equity and conscience whether this proceeded fr 0.497 143 Perfection and peace delivered in a sermon / by Tho. Fuller.
not heare it is righteousnesse with god equity with god that is more that when y 0.497 143 The danger of deferring repentance discovered by that reverend and faithfull minister of the word, William Fenner.
christ could have divided the land with equity and lesse partiality then an authorized 0.497 143 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
and plead with them for iust iudgement a equity that the nation may be established in ri 0.497 143 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
and plead with them for iust iudgement a equity and the lord will be with you and 0.497 143 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
he chastiseth our iniquities are the mer equity the efficient cause of all calamity part 0.497 143 The safest convoy, or, The strongest helper declared in a valedictory sermon before the Right Honourable Sr. Thomas Bendish, Baronet, His Majesties ambassadour ... / deliverd by Nathanaell Hardy.
and pour out a spirit of love of equity and of truth remove every stumbling bloc 0.497 143 Drops of myrrhe, or, Meditations and prayers, fitted to divers of the preceding arguments.
why doe they not observe the rule of equity and iustice which is to doe to us 0.497 143 A sermon against schisme, or, The seperations of these times preacht in the church of Wattlington in Oxford-shire, with some interruption, September 11, 1652 : at a publick dispute held there between Jasper Mayne, D.D. and one ----- ...
divines generally damne an officious lye equity bindes from any officious sinne it would 0.497 143 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
ambassadours should bee courteously used equity they were most cruelly handled as some b 0.497 143 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
ambassadours should bee courteously used equity to his countrie to good disposition towa 0.497 143 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
determinable in the ordinary courts of l equity and many settlements of several estates 0.497 143 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
determinable in the ordinary courts of l equity if either of the first the defendants pu 0.497 143 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
determinable in the ordinary courts of l equity known and practised in this nation for t 0.497 143 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
after you had said but to put the equity of this reproof out of doubt their great 0.497 143 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
after you had said but to put the equity equity of the reproach of rebaptizing out of do 0.497 143 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
by passion made little or no bones of equity a caveat against captaine syllie soule h 0.497 143 The history of Cales passion: or as some will by-name it, The miss-taking of Cales presented in vindication of the sufferers to forevvarne the future. By G:T: Esq;
of israel that abhor iudgment and perver equity they build up zion with blood and ierusa 0.497 143 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
consciences of all dissenters contrary t equity this of abjuration is a greater stranger 0.497 143 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
never so good perfect absolute in law or equity whatsoever which otherwise he would most 0.497 143 To the Parlament of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Thomas Brewer, gentl: and William Pawlin, Elizabeth Quested, widdow, and Ann Beswick, daughter of Ann Beswick, widdow, creditors of Ulick Earl of St. Albans, and Clanricard, on the behalf of themselves, and other the creditors of the said Earl.
hearing of the eares but who iudges with equity and righteousness thus rather i chuse to 0.497 143 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
major part that have occasion therein to equity and right as though they had new masters 0.497 143 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
major part that have occasion therein to equity and conscience but i am afraid they bein 0.497 143 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
major part that have occasion therein to equity in their doings as you may read in 0.497 143 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
it be agreeable to piety prudence iustic equity to alienate tithes from the ministry whi 0.497 143 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
it be agreeable to piety prudence iustic equity to take them from the church again and 0.497 143 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
magistrate upon the same account of reas equity on which they may chuse them themselves 0.497 143 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
or is there any whit more reason or equity that magistrates should require subjecti 0.497 143 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
or is there any whit more reason or equi equity and reason it self stand bound to stoop 0.497 143 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
state and of old was the same with equity does transgresse the strict letter of th 0.497 143 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
state and of old was the same with equit equity supposing it lawfull for them to transgr 0.497 143 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
state and of old was the same with equit equity is this for equity respects the publique 0.497 143 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
land for by the law of iustice and equity we desire to be iudged and thou who saye 0.497 143 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
land for by the law of iustice and equit equity will take hold upon our accusers and cle 0.497 143 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
of iustice for the innocent doth cry for equity and iustice in their courts and sessions 0.497 143 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
of iustice for the innocent doth cry for equity we own and have desired to be tryed 0.497 143 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
of the court which being a court of equity cannot be so strictly bound up as the 0.497 143 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
all tyranny and oppression so that iusti equity should have been done and the meanest su 0.497 143 A letter from the north.
or there be a trust or title of equity in chancery on the land whereof purchase 0.497 143 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
made the said orders contrary to law and equity and to your petitioners utter undoing th 0.497 143 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
made the said orders contrary to law and equity or lawfulness of the petitioners cause w 0.497 143 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
made the said orders contrary to law and equity of the same this is a meer fiction 0.497 143 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
of your love to iustice and zeale to equity you would uouchsafe to look upon the opp 0.497 143 To the Parliament of the Common-wealths of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The humble petition of Edward Earle of Meath in the dominion of Ireland.
setting aside generall rules of unchange equity compassing all times places wayes and fo 0.497 143 The labouring saints dismission to rest. A sermon / preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Henry Ireton Lord Deputy of Ireland: in the Abbey Church at Westminster, the 6th. day of February 1651. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel. Licensed and entered according to order.
a preserver but a persecutor of law and equity righteousness is a ra i y in the 0.497 143 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
where your mindes are yet lawfulness ius equity we own for this is of god righteousness 0.497 143 A short answer to a book set forth by seven priests, who call themselves ministers of the gospel of Christ; but are plainly discovered to be lyers, and slanderers, and envious of them who are the true ministers of Christ, who abide in his doctrine. With a vvord to the reader, to read with understanding, and let the light of Jesus Christ within judge; for to that in the conscience it is spoken.
it being a rule in law and common equity qui sentit commodum sentire debet et onu 0.497 143 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
unknown to most which will fully discove equity iustice of this their right which some d 0.497 143 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
unknown to most which will fully discove equity of this statute is uery pregnant and per 0.497 143 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
unknown to most which will fully discove equity held it reasonable iust equitable that t 0.497 143 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
deemed goods and chattels and in iustice equity is assessed but as a personall estate th 0.497 143 Reasons humbly exhibited, why ministers tithes and profits should not be taxed as a reall estate of yearly rent, or yearly value of land, as hitherto they have beene, but as a personall estate of goods and chattels onely
deemed goods and chattels and in iustice equity ought to be assessed but as a personall 0.497 143 Reasons humbly exhibited, why ministers tithes and profits should not be taxed as a reall estate of yearly rent, or yearly value of land, as hitherto they have beene, but as a personall estate of goods and chattels onely
deemed goods and chattels and in iustice equity can they according to the rule of the 0.497 143 Reasons humbly exhibited, why ministers tithes and profits should not be taxed as a reall estate of yearly rent, or yearly value of land, as hitherto they have beene, but as a personall estate of goods and chattels onely
rather ought and may in all iustice and equity be granted in respect that the said iame 0.497 143 To the Honourable Committee of Parliament appointed for prisoners. The most humble petition of Sir David Cuningham prisoner in the upper-bench, and the rest of the creditors of James Enyon Esquire, lately called Sir James Enyon Baronet deceased.
against the light and law of nature i outvy the proposals c if by offenders he means 0.488 2 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
against the light and law of nature i ou outvy the proposals in such an allowance unles 0.488 2 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
the petition it selfe to ince that no malefactou s life should be taken away meerly for 0.483 1 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
the most painful functions of the charge executes that although hee doth nothing meanly ye 0.483 5 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
he be not called to the office that executes it it hath been received among the churc 0.483 5 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
he be not called to the office that exec executes it it is lawfull it is a duty 0.483 5 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
baron thorp upon the bench at the sessio executes the said warrant by a hired constable on 0.483 5 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
he confesses a iudgement which mr crosse executes enters the house seizes the goods and ca 0.483 5 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
so far as the laws of logick and ancienstatutes of reason will give in evidence for us 0.483 1 A congregational church is a catholike visible church, or, An examination of M. Hudson his vindication concerning the integrality of the catholike visible church wherein also satisfaction is given to what M. Cawdrey writes touching that subject, in his review of M. Hooker's Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Stone ...
shee was a princesse that appearing in a lawne smocke to bee uiewed by ambassadours as 0.481 1 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
at an assizes at sarum for such a malefact confessed before his execution that hims 0.480 1 Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England / by Adam Moore ...
which none of all the heathen philosophe lawgivers ever so much as dreamed of plato lycurgu 0.478 1 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
cannot confesse christ come in the flesh transgresseth and abideth not in the doctrine of chris 0.474 8 Ansvvers to severall queries put forth to the despised people called Quakers, by Philip Bennett, who cals himself a minister of Christ, but is found a deceiver; answered by them to whom they were directed. Also, ansvvers to severall other subtil queries put forth by one Iohn Reeve, who lives in the City of London, who cals himself the last messenger and witnesse unto the true God, but is found a false witnesse, and a lyar, and a perverter of the right way of God. / Answered by Edward Burrough, and Francis Howgill, who are witnesses unto the truth against this subtil serpent-like generation.
but that we receive a full reward whosoe transgresseth and abideth not in the doctrine of chris 0.474 8 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
but that we receive a full reward whosoe transgresseth and abideth not in the doctrine of chris 0.474 8 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
to respect persons for he that respectet transgresseth the law of god disobeys the light in the 0.474 8 A true separation between the power of the spirit, and the imitation of Antichrist. The difference between the pretious and the vile, between the saints and professors, between the power and the form, between the wise virgins who are so indeed, and them who have gotten the name, but want the power.
to respect persons for he that respectet transgresseth the law of god and disobeys the light 0.474 8 A true separation between the power of the spirit, and the imitation of Antichrist. The difference between the pretious and the vile, between the saints and professors, between the power and the form, between the wise virgins who are so indeed, and them who have gotten the name, but want the power.
forward in teaching it that they teach w transgresseth and abideth not in it hath not god 0.474 8 A lost ordinance restored: or, Eight questions in reference to that principle of the foundation of the doctrine of Christ, termed laying on of hands, (as they are said to be lovingly propounded to all those churches of Jesus Christ in London and elsewhere, that plead or preach for the use thereof; or to any one member of the Lord Jesus Christ that doth so; by Henry Danvers Edm. Chillinden John Freeman John Mason John Pym John Sturgion Fra: Heckman Tho. Dafen James Pilman John Howard Michael Cole Robert Rayner Robert Jeffs. John Showel Rich. Glene) lovingly answered, by one of the least of all saints, and therefore writes himself an unworthy servant to the father of the least of saints: John More.
hath the father also epist iohn v whosoe transgresseth and abideth not in the doctrine of chris 0.474 8 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospel in this nation. As the same were hubly presented to the Honourable Committee of Parliament by divers ministers of the gospell, and others. As also, some principles of Christian religion, without the beliefe of which, the Scriptures doe plainly and clearly affirme, salvation is not to be obtained. Which were also presented in explanation of one of the said proposals.
hath the father also epist iohn v whosoe transgresseth also the law for sinne is the transgress 0.474 8 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospel in this nation. As the same were hubly presented to the Honourable Committee of Parliament by divers ministers of the gospell, and others. As also, some principles of Christian religion, without the beliefe of which, the Scriptures doe plainly and clearly affirme, salvation is not to be obtained. Which were also presented in explanation of one of the said proposals.
thick body the lions force lies in his clawes the horses in his hoofe the dogs in 0.472 1 Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
is done contrary to a good conscience an eequity in gaining the said title then that must 0.471 1 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
broken to pieces then established upon y legal principles but how or for what i caused 0.471 44 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
reprieve of a iudge though wicked is as legal as authoritative as of the most godly a 0.471 44 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
he encourageth us by his own example ioh legal obedience is in hearing and doing but ev 0.471 44 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
reason is good men were kept away for legal uncleannesse from the sacrifices ergo mu 0.471 44 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
reason is good men were kept away for le legal pollution typifies exclusion for moral i 0.471 44 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
already called and no humane power hath legal right to forbid or hind r that such 0.471 44 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
undeniably to speak his designes and int legal so iustifiable that in the grand case of 0.471 44 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
undeniably to speak his designes and int legal and warrantable some of the parliaments 0.471 44 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
undeniably to speak his designes and int legal and by them of each party hath the 0.471 44 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
said lands whereby they might put in any legal claim thereunto accordng to the said act 0.471 44 To the Parlament of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Thomas Brewer, gentl: and William Pawlin, Elizabeth Quested, widdow, and Ann Beswick, daughter of Ann Beswick, widdow, creditors of Ulick Earl of St. Albans, and Clanricard, on the behalf of themselves, and other the creditors of the said Earl.
been bought in and setled in the most legal way that could be devised upon the minis 0.471 44 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
break known rules by but it is as legal and as carnal and as stupid to think 0.471 44 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
of the land and the minister has as legal a right to the rates set upon houses 0.471 44 The dreadfull danger of sacriledge held forth in this one proposition, namely the with-holding of tithes from a minister that labours in the word and doctrine, or denying those accustomed rates upon houses, which have been paid to the ministers successively time out of minde, is a great and grievous sin, highly displeasing to Almighty God, as appears by these reasons.
steps this man treads should make christ legal teacher and what should it greiv any ser 0.471 44 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
steps this man treads should make christ legal teacher i might for warrant hereof alled 0.471 44 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
steps this man treads should make christ legal teachers who either for want of skil cou 0.471 44 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
to protect him and to admit of a legal examination of the late parliaments sent 0.471 44 A second address directed to his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the Right Honourable the Councell of State sitting at White-Hall being the humble petition of Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburne.
stowel in his absence without summons or legal notice hath and doth endeavour by surpri 0.471 44 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
stowel in his absence without summons or legal expedient is made good by the said artic 0.471 44 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
oyl they have forcibly seized on without legal right or title or gotten by usurious or 0.471 44 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
oyl they have forcibly seized on without legal english parliament and therefore those w 0.471 44 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
oyl they have forcibly seized on without legal yet it limiting the whitehall power of r 0.471 44 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
ius patronats or a breif legal and rational plea for advowsons c t he p 0.471 44 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
ius patronats or a breif legal and ratio legal iust hereditary rights to present any fu 0.471 44 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
ius patronats or a breif legal and ratio legal trial by their peers cont ary to the 0.471 44 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
came to redeem her own redeemer by the legal ransom and was to enter into possession 0.471 44 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
law by the many iust rational earnest an legal petitions hither to presented unto you y 0.471 44 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
law by the many iust rational earnest an legal formal election from the people due to t 0.471 44 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
the attorney you enjoy all this under a legal title so that thus fortified you triumph 0.471 44 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
midwives should destroy the male childre legal a the afore mentioned act of parliament 0.471 44 A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn.
bind them to the good behaviour and othe legal prosecutions are still depending against 0.471 44 A declaration in answer to several lying pamphlets concerning the witch of Wapping being a more perfect relation of the arraignment, condemnation, and suffering of Jone Peterson, who was put to death on Munday the 22 of April, 1652. Shewing the bloudy plot and wicked conspiracy of one Abraham Vandenbernde, Thomas Crompton, Thomas Collet, and others.
their law the adultery of their law the thef of their law the lying of their law 0.470 1 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
governing the people in righteousnesse a lavves but imprisoning them and imposing taxes 0.469 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
by the lord protector every man though a copyholder or a man of a personal estate if 0.467 1 A memento for the people about their elections of members for the approaching Parliament.
onely great and inestimable benefit to t magistrate but to the people and increase of able 0.463 225 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
nationall freedome did with the sword of magistrate punish offenders against god and the peo 0.463 225 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
nationall freedome did with the sword of magistrate may doe nothing to dispossesse a man of 0.463 225 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
nationall freedome did with the sword of magistrate at his pleasure or and for his own 0.463 225 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
their hats to any no not to a magistrate and where doth this author finde in scri 0.463 225 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
their hats to any no not to a magistrate magistrate or other men in authority what are they 0.463 225 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
and whether aaron at least as a deputed magistrate exod was not concernd to have hindred th 0.463 225 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
of sinfull man then his iniquities deser magistrate is to punish a wicked man for his 0.463 225 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
government erect a new form arraigne the magistrate and execute him herein is all history si 0.463 225 Certain letters written to severall persons
government erect a new form arraigne the magistrate though for time limited yet exempt from 0.463 225 Certain letters written to severall persons
giving any outward t ken of reverence to magistrate parent master or any other confut gen io 0.463 225 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
giving any outward t ken of reverence to magistrate if there be no honour due to their perso 0.463 225 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
giving any outward t ken of reverence to magistrate to live a peaceable life under their aut 0.463 225 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
of their coming to the governor or chief magistrate of the place and shall make no longer st 0.463 225 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
of their coming to the governor or chief magistrate shall permit and during their stay in th 0.463 225 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
his magistrates do serve yet commons fee magistrate and king the commons peace the magistrat 0.463 225 A work for none but angels & men. That is to be able to look into, and to know our selves. Or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body; its more th[e]n a perfection or reflection of the sense, or teperature of humours: how she exercises her powers of vegetative or quickening power of the senses. Of the imaginations or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions motion of life, local motion, and intellectual powers of the soul. Of the wit, understanding, reason, opinion, judgement, power of will, and the relations betwixt wit & wil. Of the intellectual memory, that the soule is immortall, and cannot dye, cannot be destroyed, her cause ceaseth not, violence nor time cannot destroy her; and all objections answered to the contrary.
of uice that they went to the civill magistrate next morning to desire that condigne pun 0.463 225 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
fourth monarchy brains new earth that th magistrate hath not any positive power to punish an 0.463 225 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
fourth monarchy brains new earth that th magistrate man as he is naturall knoweth not what i 0.463 225 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
fourth monarchy brains new earth that th magistrate hath not any positive power to punish an 0.463 225 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
injustice for if a man should strik a magistrate a box on the eare it were not iustice fo 0.463 225 The danger of deferring repentance discovered by that reverend and faithfull minister of the word, William Fenner.
injustice for if a man should strik a ma magistrate then any other common person therefore a 0.463 225 The danger of deferring repentance discovered by that reverend and faithfull minister of the word, William Fenner.
that necessity hath no law therefore if magistrate do require more then ordinary of us to s 0.463 225 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
that necessity hath no law therefore if magistrate for in so doing we shall murmur against 0.463 225 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
that necessity hath no law therefore if magistrate or will that do us any good until 0.463 225 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
of the law that forbiddeth it or the magistrate that punisheth it secondly i deny that i 0.463 225 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
more dangers for being inflicted by the magistrate it seems but as an earnest of some 0.463 225 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
and require nothing but the help of the magistrate to keep their people in order go from th 0.463 225 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
and require nothing but the help of the magistrate who should hang a man for such a 0.463 225 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
in the cause and stirring up the civill magistrate against them subjecting also the liberty 0.463 225 The representation, propositions, and protestation of divers ministers, elders and professors, for themselves, and in name of many others, well-affected ministers, elders, and people in Scotland presented by the Lord Wareston, Mr. Andrew Cant, Mr. John Livingston, Mr. Samuel Rutherford and diverse others, to the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, July 21, 1652.
in the cause and stirring up the civill magistrate contrary to the many acts and practices 0.463 225 The representation, propositions, and protestation of divers ministers, elders and professors, for themselves, and in name of many others, well-affected ministers, elders, and people in Scotland presented by the Lord Wareston, Mr. Andrew Cant, Mr. John Livingston, Mr. Samuel Rutherford and diverse others, to the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, July 21, 1652.
he hath no heart to such preferment his magistrate affectio to the people of god swallowd u 0.463 225 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
our hand but the fleshly power of the magistrate is the sword in the hand of our 0.463 225 England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from the Roman papacy by Peter Sterry, once fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher to the Right Honorable the Councell of State, sitting at White-Hall.
supremacy be invaded the lapses of the f magistrate must be inculcated with the greatest adv 0.463 225 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
supremacy be invaded the lapses of the f magistrate really tyrannical it is no contemptible 0.463 225 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
supremacy be invaded the lapses of the f magistrate and the polititian must take many granes 0.463 225 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
wayes being somtimes reputed for any kin magistrate or for any person that executeth a offic 0.463 225 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
pag hath not spared to say that the magistrate may in the new testament though he might 0.463 225 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
pag hath not spared to say that the magi magistrate which i conceive it concerns the asserto 0.463 225 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
pag hath not spared to say that the magi magistrate onely you add further that i say that 0.463 225 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
it should be accounted lawfull there is magistrate hath any power to make a law of those th 0.463 225 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
it should be accounted lawfull there is magistrate to settle thee some maintenance by a law 0.463 225 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
it should be accounted lawfull there is magistrate to settle thee wages by a law query 0.463 225 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
is then the expresse duty of the civill magistrate quest as to christ iesus his gospell and 0.463 225 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
is then the expresse duty of the civill magistrate as to spirituals will turne upon these t 0.463 225 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
is then the expresse duty of the civill magistrate to christ iesus his saints and kingdome 0.463 225 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
is the first that accuseth you to the magistrate if ziba be waxed great under mephihoshet 0.463 225 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
that we may lawfully swear as before a magistrate being called to it then we must only 0.463 225 A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
the inhabitants as the civill ordinance magistrate in the ages most remote but of these her 0.463 225 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
the inhabitants as the civill ordinance magistrate especially the king the politique father 0.463 225 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
our hearts as we are accountable to the magistrate for the open crimes and scandalous actio 0.463 225 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
our hearts as we are accountable to the magistrate but never the least attempt upon the tho 0.463 225 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
our hearts as we are accountable to the magistrate ought to force no man to subscribe artic 0.463 225 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
injured by any of the carthaginians let magistrate or the rulers of the carthaginians which 0.463 225 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
there were more magistracy here and that magistrate would more use his power to be a 0.463 225 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
though he be an elder a governour or magistrate if he sin openly let him be rebuked 0.463 225 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
idolatry and blasphemy the proper work o magistrate and as to books of heresie popery blaspe 0.463 225 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
idolatry and blasphemy the proper work o magistrate rules otherwise we shall quickly be gove 0.463 225 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
idolatry and blasphemy the proper work o magistrate but to the minister also yea to all 0.463 225 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
persons of loose conversaions punishment magistrate ought to meet with them because if these 0.463 225 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
there is liliberty of conscience for the magistrate to exercise his conscience in erecting w 0.463 225 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
there is liliberty of conscience for the magistrate hath his supremacy and he may settle rel 0.463 225 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
practise nor own these things yet tell t magistrate that he hath nothing to do with men thus 0.463 225 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
practise nor own these things yet tell t magistrate to do with these things he is to look to 0.463 225 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
practise nor own these things yet tell t magistrate to meddle with them as it hath hitherto 0.463 225 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
and discovery of a witch cap sect a magistrate saith mr perkins may not take upon him t 0.463 225 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
and discovery of a witch cap sect a magi magistrate may cause such to be examined or take th 0.463 225 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
and discovery of a witch cap sect a magi magistrate useth the rack or some other uiolent mea 0.463 225 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
for advancement of religion on to the su magistrate and yet propose this question whether th 0.463 225 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
for advancement of religion on to the su magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose 0.463 225 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
for advancement of religion on to the su magistrate in matters of religion which falls much 0.463 225 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
some queries concerning the duty of the magistrate in and about his publique interposure in 0.463 225 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
some queries concerning the duty of the magistrate being christian simply in respect of his 0.463 225 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
some queries concerning the duty of the magistrate as such be not entire within it self 0.463 225 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
that it is in the power of the magistrate to order all externalls for the publick 0.463 225 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
that it is in the power of the magistrat magistrate therein nor contemned participation with 0.463 225 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
that they may live secure and the suprem magistrate makes not their security good to them in 0.463 225 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
that they may live secure and the suprem magistrate would compell the ministry to forbear mu 0.463 225 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
defence and offence that the general and magistrate should be all one than that a gallant 0.463 225 An admonition to my Lord Protector and his Council, of their present danger, with the means to secure him and his posterity in their present greatnesse: with the generall applause and lasting tranquility of the nation,.
answer where reads thou or any that any magistrate was called worshipful or right worshipfu 0.463 225 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
therefore thou art not fit to be a magistrate for he that is guided by his own will is 0.463 225 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
therefore thou art not fit to be a magis magistrate for he makes his will a law and the law 0.463 225 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
therefore thou art not fit to be a magis magistrate and that no magistrate ordained of god w 0.463 225 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
and the next day being called before the magistrate but nothing was proved against me though 0.463 225 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
asustacies that it were impossible for t magistrate to support his sword in the midst of suc 0.463 225 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
asustacies that it were impossible for t magistrate but as it makes them tyrants oppressors 0.463 225 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
asustacies that it were impossible for t magistrate but the uery peace and being of a 0.463 225 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
publikely known and to give notice to so magistrate of such their place of ordinary meetings 0.463 225 The humble proposals of Mr. Owen, Mr. Tho. Goodwin, Mr. Nye, Mr. Sympson, and other ministers, who presented the petition to the Parliament, and other persons, Febr. 11. under debate by a committee this 31. of March, 1652. for the furtherance and propagation of the Gospel in this nation. Wherein they having had equall respects to all persons fearing God, though of differing judgements, doe hope also that they will tend to union and peace. With additionall propositions humbly tendred to the Committee for propagating the Gospel, as easie and speedy means for supply of all parishes in England with able, godly, and orthodox ministers. For, setling of right constituted churches, and for preventing persons of corrupt judgements, from publishing dangerous errours, and blasphemies in assemblies and meetings, by other godly persons, ministers, and others.
publickly knowne and to give notice to s magistrate of such their places of ordinary meeting 0.463 225 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospel in this nation. As the same were hubly presented to the Honourable Committee of Parliament by divers ministers of the gospell, and others. As also, some principles of Christian religion, without the beliefe of which, the Scriptures doe plainly and clearly affirme, salvation is not to be obtained. Which were also presented in explanation of one of the said proposals.
one thing some for another say some the magistrate must not support the gospell say others 0.463 225 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
one thing some for another say some the magistrate say some your rule is only for men as me 0.463 225 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
one thing some for another say some the magistrate to beare out the name authority and pres 0.463 225 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
his lust his law he is not a magistrate but a malefactor not a preserver but a p 0.463 225 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
his lust his law he is not a magistrate magistrate should be a speaking law a living law as 0.463 225 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
his lust his law he is not a magistrate magistrate may do only that which is iust and 0.463 225 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
may make a law the opinions that the magistrate hath a power from god to punish heretick 0.463 225 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
may make a law the opinions that the mag magistrate is to take care of that which is 0.463 225 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
misery and run to ruine and yet both magistrate minister and people are silent and conte 0.463 225 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
hath offered to make oath of before any magistrate now the lute and the lute master is 0.463 225 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
good as we see in the case of uzzah yet a bad aim makes a good action 0.463 2 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
baptized than to adventure upon the doin uzzah upon mine own head that which doth proph 0.463 2 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
them and do not such positive precepts i unrepealed binde all to the end of the world 0.462 2 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
be holden for none vvhich law continues unrepealed yea the whole house of lords commons the 0.462 2 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
seek the wealth of the people and as mordecai did to speak peace unto them and to 0.459 5 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
concerning his unrequired but not undese mordecai though he was both a stranger to him 0.459 5 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
will bring confusion destruction desolat mordecai procured good things for his people and 0.459 5 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
own things but every man anothers wealth mordecai seeking the wealth of his people est whe 0.459 5 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
made by king ahasuerus in the case of mordecai and the iews yet esther that righteous w 0.459 5 Unto every individual member of Parliament The humble representation of divers afflicted women-petitioners to the Parliament, on the behalf of Mr. John Lilburn.
i hope i may speake without offence he upnn such an occasion as this my businesse be 0.459 1 The labouring saints dismission to rest. A sermon / preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Henry Ireton Lord Deputy of Ireland: in the Abbey Church at Westminster, the 6th. day of February 1651. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel. Licensed and entered according to order.
his happinesse thy sheepherd envies oh i lawfulbut thou insolent fly which on that fairest 0.456 1 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
interest and the decree thereupon was un illegal and in order to a project then in hand t 0.456 30 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
interest and the decree thereupon was un illegal and therefote null and these uery commis 0.456 30 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
interest and the decree thereupon was un illegal and therefore in themselves null is uain 0.456 30 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
a brief and true remonstrance of the illegal proceedings of roger osburn an irish man 0.456 30 A Brief and true remonstrance of the illegal proceedings of Roger Osburn (an Irish man born) governour of Mount Serrat, one of the Caribba islands, with his Irish complices against Samuel Waad the younger, of Topsham in the county of Devon, gent. and of his barbarous and inhuman murthering of the said Waad in the said island upon the first day of May, 1654.
hath been authorised by that great patro illegal actions necessity eva ne essitas now the 0.456 30 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
me indicted at the sessions house sends illegal warrant for me declared so by iudge roll 0.456 30 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
a year given him for resigning up an illegal office or stood up some other who brough 0.456 30 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
did send persons that would not pay his illegal and unjust demands to new gate a tyrants 0.456 30 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
a declaration and protestation against t illegal detestable oft condemned new tax and ext 0.456 30 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
a declaration and protestation against t illegal oppressions long continued taxes excises 0.456 30 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
a declaration and protestation against t illegal damned impositions and monstrous execrab 0.456 30 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
ecclesiastical benefices or parochial ch illegal uotes without any iudicial sommons heari 0.456 30 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
ecclesiastical benefices or parochial ch illegal for any incumbents to alien or change th 0.456 30 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
ecclesiastical benefices or parochial ch illegal injurious to them in the highest degree 0.456 30 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
power to enforce obedience to any of his illegal commands whether in matters of religion 0.456 30 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
desiring the making null of that most un illegal act made against mr lilburne by the late 0.456 30 Unto every individual member of Parliament The humble representation of divers afflicted women-petitioners to the Parliament, on the behalf of Mr. John Lilburn.
desiring the making null of that most un illegal act against mr lilburne was not obtained 0.456 30 Unto every individual member of Parliament The humble representation of divers afflicted women-petitioners to the Parliament, on the behalf of Mr. John Lilburn.
desiring the making null of that most un illegal act against mr lilburne though a favouri 0.456 30 Unto every individual member of Parliament The humble representation of divers afflicted women-petitioners to the Parliament, on the behalf of Mr. John Lilburn.
command you to kill or gu rd the illegal execution of any one member of the commo 0.456 30 A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn.
command you to kill or gu rd the illegal illegal cruel and bloody commands upon you 0.456 30 A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn.
mean time that this extend not to the impeachment of any thing contained in the present ar 0.455 3 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
shal bite him use reproofe heres a iust impeachment use against two sorts of persons the lib 0.455 3 Gods anatomy upon mans heart. Or, A sermon preached by order of the Honorable House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster, Decemb. 27. Being a day of publick humiliation By Thomas Watson, pastor of Stephens Walbrooke, London.
hither to suffer as a traytor upon an impeachment of high treason a thing which i was 0.455 3 The true and perfect speeches of Colonel John Gerhard upon the scaffold at Tower-hill, on Munday last, and Mr. Peter Vowel at Charing-Cross, on Munday last, being the 11 of this instant July, 1654. With their declarations to the people touching the King of Scots; their protestations sealed with their blood; and their prayers immediatly before the fatal stroke of death was struck. Likewise, the speech of the Portugal ambassadors brother upon the scaffold, his acknowledgment and confession; and the great and wonderful miracle that hapned upon the putting of Mr. Gerard into the coffin. Taken by an ear witness, and impartially communicated for general satisfaction.
lie in one or the same legislator to unlaw it again is this like to be lasting 0.454 2 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
lie in one or the same legislator to unlaw it again is this like to be lasting 0.454 2 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
as being lesse subject to those crackes flaws they are commonly incident unto which ti 0.453 3 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
as being less subject to those cracks an flaws they are commonly incident unto which ti 0.453 3 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
loc again as earthen uessels are subject flaws and cracks yea to breaking in pieces so 0.453 3 Divinity in mortality, or The Gospels excellency and the preachers frailty, represented in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr Richard Goddard late minister of the parish of St Gregories by Pauls; who died on Thursday the 12th of May 1653. and was buried on Moonday [sic] the 16th day of the same moneth. By Nath. Hardy Master of Arts, and preacher to the parish of St Dyonis Back-Church.
should suborn scripture to attest or inc illegall actions as a kin to that which salvian c 0.452 18 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
should suborn scripture to attest or inc illegall or tumultuous or rebellious were fit epi 0.452 18 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
it tells us what is lawfull what is illegall it is a witness that accuseth and eviden 0.452 18 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
and declarations of parliament against i illegall execrable innovation and damning it for 0.452 18 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
and declarations of parliament against i illegall and detestable in and by the speech and 0.452 18 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
and declarations of parliament against i illegall tax and excise now especially by a meer 0.452 18 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
uassall esq sheweth that for his opposin illegall taxes laid by the late king as the 0.452 18 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Samuel Vassall Esq;
of the triall of iohn lilburn or that illegall sentence which is much desired and eager 0.452 18 A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn.
because no stranger can become tennant o copyhold estate without the lords speciall assent 0.451 2 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
because no stranger can become tennant o copyhold estates of every suspected recusant are 0.451 2 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
of great men men of power much rapine theft plundring house burnings death of cattle 0.451 36 Speculum perspicuum uranicum, or, A glasse wherein you may behold the revolution of the year of our Lord Jesus Christ MDCLIII being the first after bissextile, or leap-year ... : calculated for the meridian of London ... / by Tho. Jackson, mathematician.
god will doe nothing to us achans subtil theft provoked gods anger against all israel a 0.451 36 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
he giveth them freely without being guil theft and put out of their service querie ix 0.451 36 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
nothing that he should be sold for his theft but contrariwise their lives are taken a 0.451 36 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
nothing that he should be sold for his t theft what i have done is in conscience to god 0.451 36 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
nothing that he should be sold for his t theft when the lord requireth hat satisfaction 0.451 36 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
you out and you shall restore for your theft four fold woe unto you that have had 0.451 36 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
death does not this punishment deter oth theft is it not a cause that others steal not 0.451 36 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
death does not this punishment deter oth theft or other offensive action so that the ri 0.451 36 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
death does not this punishment deter oth theft proceedeth from election but because it 0.451 36 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
but minister law and that condemns thee theft unto the gallowes pre oh my misery are y 0.451 36 The Spanish gipsie as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
but minister law and that condemns thee theft this my lord pedro is my sister guyamare 0.451 36 The Spanish gipsie as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
of his glory the most impious kind of theft and in a manner di hronest him and 0.451 36 A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
the second of his society the third of theft or goods lost in the first part of the e 0.451 36 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
the second of his society the third of t theft or goods lost in the first part of 0.451 36 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
without his consent it is no less then theft and robbery and absolutely against the l 0.451 36 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
those that live in any scandalous sin bu theft or robbing of god is a scandalous sin re 0.451 36 The dreadfull danger of sacriledge held forth in this one proposition, namely the with-holding of tithes from a minister that labours in the word and doctrine, or denying those accustomed rates upon houses, which have been paid to the ministers successively time out of minde, is a great and grievous sin, highly displeasing to Almighty God, as appears by these reasons.
those that live in any scandalous sin bu theft for the landlord lets his house to the 0.451 36 The dreadfull danger of sacriledge held forth in this one proposition, namely the with-holding of tithes from a minister that labours in the word and doctrine, or denying those accustomed rates upon houses, which have been paid to the ministers successively time out of minde, is a great and grievous sin, highly displeasing to Almighty God, as appears by these reasons.
own channells nor are we to call this theft but a representation of the best thought 0.451 36 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
it is their due it is injustice and theft to detain it with hold not the goods 0.451 36 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
them that doe well not to the evil doer christians in rome living as a conquered 0.450 14 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
them that doe well not to the evil doer doer let good people who shall have praise of 0.450 14 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
of the action than the will of the doer now when i say the action was necessary 0.450 14 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
of the action than the will of the doer doer but with his will and necessarily becaus 0.450 14 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
of good honorare praise doth honour the doer and honour is pramium uirtutis a reward 0.450 14 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
other wayes misused as the malice of the doer or the will of the commander gave in 0.450 14 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
self for deserving it and not on the doer if unjustly then certainly he was unjust 0.450 14 The state of the future life, and the present's order to it consider'd by Tho. White, Gent.
be too hard for me the lord the doer of evil according to his wickedness fore 0.450 14 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
him that is a spiritual delinquent or ev doer onely uiz that teacheth false doctrine r 0.450 14 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
of the law which is iustifyed but the doer therefore saith christ rom he that heare 0.450 14 A treatise touching falling from grace. Or Thirteen arguments tending to prove that believers cannot fall from grace, as they were laid down at a conference at Yalding in Kent, examined and answered, with many absurdities of that doctrine shewed. Whereunto is added thirteen reasons to prove that believers may fall totally and finally from grace, and many profitable uses flowing from that doctrine. By John Griffith.
answered that then he suffered as an evi doer and so could not purchase redemption for 0.450 14 The Quakers shaken: or, A fire-brand snach'd out of the fire. Being a briefe relation of Gods wonderfull mercie extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland. Who, as will appeare by the sequel, was not only deluded, but possessed by the devill.
let thee see that thou art not a doer of the law of god nor a minister of the 0.450 14 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
let thee see that thou art not a doer of doer even unto bonds but the word of god was 0.450 14 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
let thee see that thou art not a doer of doer object that she said she hath attained t 0.450 14 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
assemblies making while thou permittest prohibitest the interpreting of the spriptures accor 0.450 1 England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from the Roman papacy by Peter Sterry, once fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher to the Right Honorable the Councell of State, sitting at White-Hall.
father and son it pretends a iurisdictio exeqcutes every day something of power trampling u 0.449 1 The heroe of Lorenzo, or, The way to eminencie and perfection a piece of serious Spanish wit / originally in that language written ; and in English by Sir John Skeffington, Kt. and Barronet.
every manner of way for first personall awsw if right will alwaies save thy soul from 0.448 1 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
it selfe attaineth unto for unto a man uoid of such a life those precious truths are 0.447 68 The saints security against seducing spirits, or, The anointing from the Holy One the best teaching : delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, upon the fifth of November, 1651 / by William Ames ...
alien their lands or tithes such grants uoid nor can they consent to do it without ah 0.447 68 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
alien their lands or tithes such grants uoid and the contrivers of them punished acco 0.447 68 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
the sect heretofore the uery claiming of uoid kingdome or commonwealth in the case of 0.447 68 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
the creation of it self without form and uoid and hath but a uery slender hold on the 0.447 68 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
the creation of it self without form and uoid of substance the broken wheel cannot so 0.447 68 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
the creation of it self without form and uoid its desire does naturally attract the ea 0.447 68 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
beasts that are led with sensuality as u uoid of rationality the spirit of god teachet 0.447 68 The Quakers vvhitest divell unvailed, and their sheeps cloathing pulled off, that their woolvish inside may be easily discerned in answer to a letter subscribed Iames Naylor, a professed Quaker / written by Ellis Bradshavv.
die then that any should make my gloryin uoid and whether these care for either christ 0.447 68 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
by persons in holy orders shall be made uoid but it is only of those things that 0.447 68 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
thee lord to worke for they have made uoid thy law therefore i love thy commandemen 0.447 68 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
for the same shall be held and reputed uoid and null iv that all prisoners of both 0.447 68 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
wills their laws to proceed against me b uoid of hopes after a long time forbearing th 0.447 68 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
the failing in some circumstances cannot uoid nor then the ministry either a false or 0.447 68 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
the failing in some circumstances cannot uoid by it but that they scrupled the matter 0.447 68 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
exercise my self always to have a consci uoid of offence towards god and towards man f 0.447 68 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
exercise my self always to have a consci uoid of offence towards god and towards man t 0.447 68 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
choice either to establish it or make it uoid for it proves no more but that the husba 0.447 68 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
choice either to establish it or make it uoid killing or throw it into the sea to 0.447 68 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
to be a perverter of the scripture and uoid of the knowledge of christ and the life 0.447 68 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
nay twas a meeting so confused so wholly uoid of reason that the greatest part knew no 0.447 68 A sermon against schisme, or, The seperations of these times preacht in the church of Wattlington in Oxford-shire, with some interruption, September 11, 1652 : at a publick dispute held there between Jasper Mayne, D.D. and one ----- ...
thereof good rich mold be conveyed into uoid places that so an old tree will florish 0.447 68 The Garden of Eden, or, An accurate description of all flowers and fruits now growing in England with particular rules how to advance their nature and growth, as well in seeds and herbs, as the secret ordering of trees and plants / by that learned and great observer, Sir Hugh Plat.
carnall after the fall but to be utterly uoid both of the corruption brought in by the 0.447 68 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
carnall after the fall but to be utterly uoid as arminius speaks and let it be observe 0.447 68 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
carnall after the fall but to be utterly uoid the same is evident from iohn whosoever 0.447 68 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
this last reformation the one annulling uoid six severall assemblies upon many of the 0.447 68 The representation, propositions, and protestation of divers ministers, elders and professors, for themselves, and in name of many others, well-affected ministers, elders, and people in Scotland presented by the Lord Wareston, Mr. Andrew Cant, Mr. John Livingston, Mr. Samuel Rutherford and diverse others, to the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, July 21, 1652.
for they are such a nation as is uoid of counsel sound for understanding there 0.447 68 Epithalamium, or, Solomons song together with the songs of Moses, Exod. 15, & Deut. 32, the Song of Deborah, Judges 5, the Song of Hannah, I Samuel 2, the Churches song, Isa. 26 / digested into a known and familiar meeter by Samuel Slater.
for they are such a nation as is uoid of uoid of counsel neither is there any understa 0.447 68 Epithalamium, or, Solomons song together with the songs of Moses, Exod. 15, & Deut. 32, the Song of Deborah, Judges 5, the Song of Hannah, I Samuel 2, the Churches song, Isa. 26 / digested into a known and familiar meeter by Samuel Slater.
it impedes a greater morall good it beco uoid some take liberty to sweare because they 0.447 68 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
it impedes a greater morall good it beco uoid and it is like materia prima prone to 0.447 68 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
he had no peer a true nathaniel and uoid of guile stay and admire reader but a 0.447 68 Svffolks tears, or, Elegies on the renowned knight Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston a gentleman eminent for piety to God, love to the Church, and fidelity to his country, and therefore highly honored by them all : he was five times chosen Knight of the Shire, for the county of Suffolk, and once burgess of Sudbury, in the discharge of which trust, he always approved himself faithful, as by his great sufferings for the freedoms and liberties of his countrey, abundantly appear : a zealous promoter of the preaching of the Gospel, manifested by his great care, in presenting men, able, learned, and pious, to the places whereof he had the patronage, and also by his large and extraordinary bounty towards the advancing of religion and learning, both at home, and in forreign plantations among the heathen.
law most mens titles to their estates ar uoid and if this were not admitted the people 0.447 68 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
the whole body was not baptized to be uoid selden de iure natur gent uxta dis i 0.447 68 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
of my lease against me to make it uoid whereby he might weary me out of my 0.447 68 A true narrative concerning Sir Arthur Haslerigs possessing of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburnes estate in the county of Durham
order your iudgement accordingly when th uoid of course in a question there is no grea 0.447 68 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
order your iudgement accordingly when th uoid of course in a question there is no 0.447 68 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
place if they were conditionall the obli uoid because the providence of god hath actua 0.447 68 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
be made to the contrary it shall be uoid nay so great account have our wisest anc 0.447 68 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
be made to the contrary it shall be uoid uoid in law and holden for error no court 0.447 68 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
of february by act of parlament repealed uoid and null that in august divers mannors a 0.447 68 To the Parlament of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Thomas Brewer, gentl: and William Pawlin, Elizabeth Quested, widdow, and Ann Beswick, daughter of Ann Beswick, widdow, creditors of Ulick Earl of St. Albans, and Clanricard, on the behalf of themselves, and other the creditors of the said Earl.
enable him whereas the second is destitu uoid of all these gifts and graces yea and 0.447 68 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
a necessi y to a personal being are uoid of the knowledge of god and led by 0.447 68 Ansvvers to severall queries put forth to the despised people called Quakers, by Philip Bennett, who cals himself a minister of Christ, but is found a deceiver; answered by them to whom they were directed. Also, ansvvers to severall other subtil queries put forth by one Iohn Reeve, who lives in the City of London, who cals himself the last messenger and witnesse unto the true God, but is found a false witnesse, and a lyar, and a perverter of the right way of God. / Answered by Edward Burrough, and Francis Howgill, who are witnesses unto the truth against this subtil serpent-like generation.
accusation as full of rage and passion a uoid of sense and reason the authours of it 0.447 68 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
the fathers christ answered why do ye ma uoid the commandements of god then my heart f 0.447 68 Tears of repentance: or, A further narrative of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England: setting forth, not only their present state and condition, but sundry confessions of sin by diverse of the said Indians, wrought upon by the saving power of the Gospel; together with the manifestation of their faith and hope in Jesus Christ, and the work of grace upon their hearts. Related by Mr. Eliot and Mr. Mayhew, two faithful laborers in that work of the Lord. Published by the corporation for propagating the Gospel there, for the satisfaction and comfort of such as wish well thereunto.
can their be any law established which i uoid of all good as divines and nature teach 0.447 68 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
in darkeness under your teaching and wou uoid the new covenant which is the law writte 0.447 68 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
in darkeness under your teaching and wou uoid the covenant of life and peace where the 0.447 68 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
or common iustice but it is ipso facto uoid they being trusted with the peoples safe 0.447 68 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
suit commenced contrary to that rule sha uoid in law that the statutes for clothing be 0.447 68 Some proposals by a well wisher to His Highnes and the Parliament.
suit commenced contrary to that rule sha uoid in law that unnecessary and excessive fe 0.447 68 Some proposals by a well wisher to His Highnes and the Parliament.
proudly full of sublimity and bravery th uoid of passion hence is it that an oratour 0.447 68 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
enough to say such pregnant parts are of uoid of grace lastly some few read books with 0.447 68 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
which world we see you to live in uoid of the knowledge of god and stumbling at 0.447 68 A short answer to a book set forth by seven priests, who call themselves ministers of the gospel of Christ; but are plainly discovered to be lyers, and slanderers, and envious of them who are the true ministers of Christ, who abide in his doctrine. With a vvord to the reader, to read with understanding, and let the light of Jesus Christ within judge; for to that in the conscience it is spoken.
these two articles confesse it must need uoid and nugatory to all intents and purposes 0.447 68 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
these two articles confesse it must need uoid though ratified by the kings consent and 0.447 68 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
these two articles confesse it must need uoid to all intents to oblige our whole three 0.447 68 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
their prerogative to present to the incu uoid by this translation and so deprive the p 0.447 68 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
their prerogative to present to the incu uoid that it is injustice in any to disturbe 0.447 68 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
their prerogative to present to the incu uoid are at suit in the kings courts one 0.447 68 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
as some desire whether it might not make uoid and fruitless the many uictories god hat 0.447 68 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
not yet either so absolutely necessary n uoid of fears and doubtings as some perhaps h 0.447 68 A sermon preached at Nevvport in the Isle of Wight, October 1648. In the time of the treaty. / By Robert Sanderson, D.D. chaplain to the late King, and Regius-Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxon.
remain firme and good and not be made uoid and invallid upon any pretence whatsoeve 0.447 68 To the honourable the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of divers citizens of London on behalfe of themselves and others who have advanced moneys for the use of the Common-wealth and doubled the same at Weavers-hall.
prevailed withall to declare the same nu uoid in law by the many iust rational earnest 0.447 68 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
defeazance by which the deed was to be uoid upon payment of the l and so by 0.447 68 To the High Court of Parliament, of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland. The humble petition of Katherine Stone, widdow, and Henry Stone, her son.
for the good of the whole and to compel every man so to use his owne as 0.447 25 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
d and they will with their good will compel all men to buy their wares take it 0.447 25 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
wilt both dishonour god thy selfe and wo compel thy brother also to act contrary to his 0.447 25 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
a question you may observe first that to compel a uoluntary act is nothing else but to 0.447 25 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
done to endeavour to cure them he wil compel us to it he wil beat us into 0.447 25 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
is this order of the honourable committe compel him to being in his deeds more then 0.447 25 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
and other believers they did not force n compel those that were converted to give them s 0.447 25 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
things allure thee all things in a manne compel thee to be good o follow and follow 0.447 25 The state of the future life, and the present's order to it consider'd by Tho. White, Gent.
grace we speak it because you call us compel us to it not as uictors to conquered 0.447 25 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
of faith and worship a power which would compel unto the publique profession and practis 0.447 25 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
of faith and worship a power which would compel me to pay a fine of like ualue for holdi 0.447 25 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
of faith and worship a power which would compel others to submit either to the one or 0.447 25 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
magistrate or any other person whatsoeve compel or to invite or tempt unto any of 0.447 25 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
before the next subsequent term is suffi compel such person priviledged as aforesaid to 0.447 25 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
willing servants yea uassels unto them l compel them but when they perceive that they ha 0.447 25 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
to come they shall all submit unto him zac for god hath made him king of kings and 0.446 4 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
to come they shall all submit unto him z zac but by his spirit now if the petitioner 0.446 4 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
to come they shall all submit unto him z zac but by his spirit now if the petitioner 0.446 4 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
the new testament it might be answered t magistracy it self was not then in christian hands 0.446 30 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
shall not be uigorously averred that an magistracy is gods immediate minister and ought not 0.446 30 Certain letters written to severall persons
shall not be uigorously averred that an magistracy is gods immediate minister nor can it be 0.446 30 Certain letters written to severall persons
and whereas we are accused for not ownin magistracy iustice we own for conscience fake for t 0.446 30 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
and whereas we are accused for not ownin magistracy that it is an ordinance of god ordained 0.446 30 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
mens laws and inventions whether in resp magistracy or ministry church or civil affairs decl 0.446 30 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
mens laws and inventions whether in resp magistracy or ministry church or civil affairs decl 0.446 30 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
mens laws and inventions whether in resp magistracy or ministry church or civil affairs decl 0.446 30 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
them encourage weak and unstable mindes magistracy irritate divisions tumults rebellions ab 0.446 30 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
the church is urati over sight not potes magistracy empire and this me thinks best suites wi 0.446 30 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
sparingly in the new as the sabbath and magistracy in the old testament line upon line and 0.446 30 A publick dispute betwixt John Tombs ... respondent, John Cragge, and Henry Vaughan ... opponents, touching infant-baptism, the fifth of September, 1653 ... occasioned by a sermon preached the day before, by Mr. Tombs, upon St. Mark 16.16 ... : also a sermon preached by Mr. Cragge, the next Lords day following, upon the same text, wherein the necessity of dipping is refuted, and infant-baptism asserted.
the powers that rom be are of god magistracy is the hedge of a nation and he 0.446 30 Gods anatomy upon mans heart. Or, A sermon preached by order of the Honorable House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster, Decemb. 27. Being a day of publick humiliation By Thomas Watson, pastor of Stephens Walbrooke, London.
for them to do consectaries therfore for magistracy by a compulsory law to settle a maintena 0.446 30 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
for them to do consectaries therfore for magistracy to provide for them is to distrust the p 0.446 30 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
for them to do consectaries therfore for magistracy or tends to break the peace or injure 0.446 30 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
we conceive that birth gives no title to magistracy that every beggars brat in the high way 0.446 30 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
we conceive that birth gives no title to magistracy unless that god confer a title upon such 0.446 30 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
we conceive that birth gives no title to magistracy at this day appearing upon the earth to 0.446 30 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
life and that we deny churches ministers magistracy to these false accusations i answer it i 0.446 30 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
life and that we deny churches ministers magistracy we deny not but doe give respect unto fo 0.446 30 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
life and that we deny churches ministers magistracy here and that the magistrate would more 0.446 30 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
the heads of israel were not they the magistracy thereof and governors as aldermen and sh 0.446 30 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
rule not well and from hence springs the magistracy and ministeriall function aarons rod and 0.446 30 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
to the authority of the nation to the magistracy to the ranks and orders of men whereby e 0.446 30 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
to the authority of the nation to the ma magistracy of the nation was it not almost trampled 0.446 30 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
in respect of his office or place of magistracy because of his being christian which wou 0.446 30 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
in respect of his office or place of mag magistracy and civil government upon which uery thi 0.446 30 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
by scripture be the church then the stat magistracy and the rest of the people are not 0.446 30 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
other expressions uiz that the sword of magistracy and the sword of the ministry must go 0.446 30 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
the desire of all good men that the magistracy and such as have publique trust should b 0.446 30 To the supreame authoritie the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England. The humble petition of the officers of the army. Sheweth, that wee having had divers meetings to seeke the Lord, and to speake of the great things God hath done for this Common-Wealth, it hath been set upon our hearts as our duty to offer such things, on the behalf of this nation, as in our judgements and consciences might tend to the peace and well being thereof, and therefore in pursuance of the same, have with one consent thought it fit humbly to present to you the particulars following, which wee desire may be taken into serious consideration.
chron yea david hated them that hate god rightfore as though they were his enemies psal and 0.446 1 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
to the said act would not proceed to adjudge the same until they had sent out summons 0.445 2 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
this parliament whereof i am a member to adjudge me in some sort a delinquent and to 0.445 2 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
iustices bad him go put it into the satute if he could he said it should want 0.444 1 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
ier ier ezek isa down with this deceiver tythe monger and robber stealing the words of 0.443 2 A brief discovery of a threshold estate of Antichrist now extant in the world viz., a description of 1. the true and false temple, 2. the false ministery, and 3. the false churches : whereunto is added the trial of one George Fox in Lancashire, with his answer to eight articles exhibited against him, being sent in a letter from Keller to some friends in York-shire : also, certain queries upon a petition lately presented to the Parliament from divers gentlemen and others in Worcester-shire : necessary to be answered by the petitioners who are said to be 6000 in number.
the soule of a louse and deserved the tythe of a nit for his quacking item i 0.443 2 The last will and testament of Thomas Gataker (B.D., author of the Annotations on Jeremy 10. ver. 2 and the Vindications of them, as also of the new-come out discourse apologetical) : wherin is shewed the manner and order of the disposing of his estate, with the certain legacies given to friends, together with the manner of burial of his aged corps without superficial rites or ceremonies.
or declared enemy but shall openly and e prohibite and hinder the same and if any person or 0.443 5 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
or declared enemy but shall openly and e prohibite and hinder the same and if any of 0.443 5 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
it is they who still recall us or prohibite us and finally when we feel in us 0.443 5 Love's dominion a dramatique piece full of excellent moralitie, written as a pattern for the reformed stage.
in them and commanded them to utter nor prohibite them the way of their worship and servin 0.443 5 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
duty then in more and if they may prohibite a duty they may command that which is 0.443 5 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
the month ends with execution of iustice malefactors and they no small fools neither remember 0.442 12 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
and israel being then set free brought t malefactors unto condigne punishment and the men of 0.442 12 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
and israel being then set free brought t malefactors and sentence may be given upon silence o 0.442 12 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
and israel being then set free brought t malefactors and we know that uengeance in a private 0.442 12 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
why that law was only made for common malefactors but has no force to extend unto the 0.442 12 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
life you come hither like so many condem malefactors and you come to pleade for your own 0.442 12 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
their goods and to the imboldening of th malefactors and the want of the due execution of the 0.442 12 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
their goods and to the imboldening of th malefactors who will not hold up their hands and 0.442 12 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
man should avenge bloud without commissi malefactors till he were a iudge for my part 0.442 12 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
before whose iudgement will my fault app malefactors crimes before tribunals there is no hidi 0.442 12 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
used but those prisoners happily reduced malefactors to be both manufactors and souldiers yea 0.442 12 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
passages and a worse p conclusion agains malefactors future trials by iuries which he prophec 0.442 12 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
destroyes propriety thirdly that the sai enact impossibilities and falsities and lastly 0.441 9 An Answer (to a printed paper dispersed by Sir John Maynard entituled, The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the towne of Isleham in the county of Cambridge, and to the exceptions thereto annexed against the Act for the dreyning of the great level of the fennes) whereby the honour and justice of the late Parliament is vindicated, the scandals and untruths in the said printed paper discovered, some vaine objections answered, and the truth of the proceedings in the work of dreyning (so much conducing to the honour and profit of the Common-wealth) held forth to all sober and uninteressed [sic] persons.
and the high court of parliament anno di enact that all assessements from thenceforth s 0.441 9 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
by the severity of the laws they would enact c for i speak it not to patronage 0.441 9 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
our hand if any conceive it iust to enact a law against erroneous thoughts in reli 0.441 9 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
fill pot and signeur ieronymo tap lash d enact appoint and ordaine that any and every p 0.441 9 Barnabies summons or, Paie your groat in the morning.
can a parlament though a supreme unlimit enact any thing against right reason or common 0.441 9 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
equall and right proportioning of the ta enact that a pound rate be made of all 0.441 9 Reasons humbly exhibited, why ministers tithes and profits should not be taxed as a reall estate of yearly rent, or yearly value of land, as hitherto they have beene, but as a personall estate of goods and chattels onely
remainder the parliament did upon the of enact and ordain that the commissioners of the 0.441 9 To the honourable the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of divers citizens of London on behalfe of themselves and others who have advanced moneys for the use of the Common-wealth and doubled the same at Weavers-hall.
remainder the parliament did upon the of enact that no summe or summes of money advance 0.441 9 To the honourable the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of divers citizens of London on behalfe of themselves and others who have advanced moneys for the use of the Common-wealth and doubled the same at Weavers-hall.
he is a wise man that believes and obeys the sayings of christ and not their expo 0.441 5 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
all that know not god mal and that obeys not the gospel of our lord iesus christ 0.441 5 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
and we honor such in our hearts and obeys their iust commands and are not like him 0.441 5 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
and we honor such in our hearts and obey obeys them for consciences sake and if any law 0.441 5 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
such as like wool it gently yeelds and obeys any impressions made upon it blood he ca 0.441 5 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
fully answered by this one word necessit heteroclyte that hath no rule no law and therefore 0.441 1 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
in themselves and to the soule most reas equitable iust and right yea in the further progre 0.441 19 The saints security against seducing spirits, or, The anointing from the Holy One the best teaching : delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, upon the fifth of November, 1651 / by William Ames ...
my own defence unto the wise iust and equitable censure of this honourable assembly fini 0.441 19 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
in the faith be strictly enjoynd and an equitable penalty laid upon all that print and pub 0.441 19 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
and death over their children it is but equitable that publicke fathers should have analog 0.441 19 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
be furnished at the first best hand at equitable rates with all clarity and serenity and 0.441 19 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
be furnished at the first best hand at e equitable offices christianitie and humanitie may 0.441 19 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
as aforesaid and upon so good ualuable a equitable considerations and concern your petition 0.441 19 To the Parlament of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Thomas Brewer, gentl: and William Pawlin, Elizabeth Quested, widdow, and Ann Beswick, daughter of Ann Beswick, widdow, creditors of Ulick Earl of St. Albans, and Clanricard, on the behalf of themselves, and other the creditors of the said Earl.
lawyers for the law which is good and equitable to all without respect of persons render 0.441 19 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
lawyers for the law which is good and eq equitable to all or ought to be without respect 0.441 19 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
to the contrary or is it a thing equitable or lawful to impose mulcts and penalties 0.441 19 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
and advancement wait on them and what an equitable thing it is for to dispoyl a man of his 0.441 19 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
and advancement wait on them and what an equitable or no i see no reason why the 0.441 19 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
damage and that according to the good an equitable order which the honorable committee for 0.441 19 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
it resolves it to be both iust rationabl equitable that the founders and donors of lands gl 0.441 19 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
it resolves it to be both iust rationabl equitable that these pious bountifull founders and 0.441 19 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
it resolves it to be both iust rationabl equitable that this their right should now be full 0.441 19 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
you must conclude that his commandments equitable and less grievous then are the imperious 0.441 19 A sermon preached at Nevvport in the Isle of Wight, October 1648. In the time of the treaty. / By Robert Sanderson, D.D. chaplain to the late King, and Regius-Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxon.
take up his doctrine iohn and yea the lawyer physician finding this trade better then 0.441 48 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
goose for cosin ganders land and fox the lawyer tooke the cause in hand term being ended 0.441 48 Catch that catch can, or, A choice collection of catches, rounds & canons for 3 or 4 voyces collected & published by John Hilton ...
fall out amongst themselves and go to a lawyer to be made friends lol a parlous fool he 0.441 48 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
fall out amongst themselves and go to a lawyer and as a favour will wear it for 0.441 48 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
soto ist an asse give it to a lawyer for in spaine they ride upon none else 0.441 48 The Spanish gipsie as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
to a shoo aker a clarke to a lawyer an apo ecary to a physian a botcher to a 0.441 48 The figure of six containing these six things : wit, mirth, pleasure, pretty observations, new conceits, and merry jests : When dayes are long, this figure may help you to passe the time away, and it wil breed you much delight to passe away the winters night.
to a shoo aker a clarke to a lawyer an a lawyer and an irish man six commendations belon 0.441 48 The figure of six containing these six things : wit, mirth, pleasure, pretty observations, new conceits, and merry jests : When dayes are long, this figure may help you to passe the time away, and it wil breed you much delight to passe away the winters night.
to a shoo aker a clarke to a lawyer an a lawyer to see geese turne clyents to heare an 0.441 48 The figure of six containing these six things : wit, mirth, pleasure, pretty observations, new conceits, and merry jests : When dayes are long, this figure may help you to passe the time away, and it wil breed you much delight to passe away the winters night.
immoderate and insatiable leacherie call lawyer by profession but better learned in wear 0.441 48 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
before her death and one thomas levingst lawyer who marryed anne caesar one of the grand 0.441 48 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
before her death and one thomas levingst lawyer and a iustice of peace of middlesex and 0.441 48 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
before her death and one thomas levingst lawyer shall so notoriously practice to uiolate 0.441 48 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
of the land truly writes a learned commo lawyer the laws of men not contrary to the law 0.441 48 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
of the land truly writes a learned commo lawyer in the digests and as onuphrius and othe 0.441 48 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
of the land truly writes a learned commo lawyer in his treatise of salem and bysance may 0.441 48 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
and the same law thus both clergie and lawyer can make their cameleon shew any colour 0.441 48 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
himself in womens apparel guld an old le lawyer belonging to the temple of l i t hath bi 0.441 48 A pill to purge melancholy: or merry newes from Newgate: wherein is set forth, the pleasant jests, witty conceits, and excellent couzenages, of Captain James Hind, and his associates. How Hind, putting on a bears skin, attempted to rob a committeeman at Oxford of 200 l. and how he had like to have been worried by a mastiff dog; and what means he used to free himself from the fury of the mastiff, and afterwards got the money. How Hind cheated an excize-man of his mare, which was esteemed one of the best in England; and being afterwards apprehended for her at Newark, how neatly he made his escape, and got the mare again. How Hind disguising himself in womens apparel, gul'd an old lawyer in the temple of 14 l. shewing him such a trick in the law, that he never knew before. How Hind having knowledge that the old lawyer had 100 l. more in his trunk which stood in his chamber, devised a way to get that also; and how he was serv'd by a gentleman of the temple, who new christen'd him. With a variety of other delightfull passages, never heretofore published by any pen.
himself in womens apparel guld an old le lawyer one that lovd his money so well that he 0.441 48 A pill to purge melancholy: or merry newes from Newgate: wherein is set forth, the pleasant jests, witty conceits, and excellent couzenages, of Captain James Hind, and his associates. How Hind, putting on a bears skin, attempted to rob a committeeman at Oxford of 200 l. and how he had like to have been worried by a mastiff dog; and what means he used to free himself from the fury of the mastiff, and afterwards got the money. How Hind cheated an excize-man of his mare, which was esteemed one of the best in England; and being afterwards apprehended for her at Newark, how neatly he made his escape, and got the mare again. How Hind disguising himself in womens apparel, gul'd an old lawyer in the temple of 14 l. shewing him such a trick in the law, that he never knew before. How Hind having knowledge that the old lawyer had 100 l. more in his trunk which stood in his chamber, devised a way to get that also; and how he was serv'd by a gentleman of the temple, who new christen'd him. With a variety of other delightfull passages, never heretofore published by any pen.
himself in womens apparel guld an old le lawyer let us drink half a pint together at 0.441 48 A pill to purge melancholy: or merry newes from Newgate: wherein is set forth, the pleasant jests, witty conceits, and excellent couzenages, of Captain James Hind, and his associates. How Hind, putting on a bears skin, attempted to rob a committeeman at Oxford of 200 l. and how he had like to have been worried by a mastiff dog; and what means he used to free himself from the fury of the mastiff, and afterwards got the money. How Hind cheated an excize-man of his mare, which was esteemed one of the best in England; and being afterwards apprehended for her at Newark, how neatly he made his escape, and got the mare again. How Hind disguising himself in womens apparel, gul'd an old lawyer in the temple of 14 l. shewing him such a trick in the law, that he never knew before. How Hind having knowledge that the old lawyer had 100 l. more in his trunk which stood in his chamber, devised a way to get that also; and how he was serv'd by a gentleman of the temple, who new christen'd him. With a variety of other delightfull passages, never heretofore published by any pen.
unjustly he should not want a lying merc lawyer or concealer of the law or serpentine so 0.441 48 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
unjustly he should not want a lying merc lawyer or lyar like himself falsly of the cause 0.441 48 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
unjustly he should not want a lying merc lawyer faith malmsbury in william the seconds t 0.441 48 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
impure seem pure though nere so filthy t lawyer will not plead the subjects case without 0.441 48 The Lady Pecunia's journey unto hell with her speech to Pluto, maintaining that she sends more soules to hell then all his fiends: with Pluto's answer and applause.
scripture let me tell you that what the lawyer faith of his profession is uery true of 0.441 48 A Welsh narrative, corrected, and taught to speak true English, and some Latine. Or, Animadversions on an imperfect relation in the perfect diurnall, Numb. 138. Aug.2. 1652. Containing a narration of the disputation between Dr Griffith and Mr Vavasor Powell, neer New-Chappell in Mountgomery-shire, July 23. 1652.
scripture let me tell you that what the lawyer of the doctors parish stood up and m 0.441 48 A Welsh narrative, corrected, and taught to speak true English, and some Latine. Or, Animadversions on an imperfect relation in the perfect diurnall, Numb. 138. Aug.2. 1652. Containing a narration of the disputation between Dr Griffith and Mr Vavasor Powell, neer New-Chappell in Mountgomery-shire, July 23. 1652.
tis a question worthy the resolution of lawyer whether these men sitting by that author 0.441 48 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
theirs but the long winded daring and da lawyer saith that sometimes orders in court are 0.441 48 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
theirs but the long winded daring and da lawyer being either able or willing to carry so 0.441 48 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
excise for them for although i was a lawyer and knew what duties were by law to 0.441 48 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
a personall estate as aforesaid for that lawyer or physitian c although he get l a 0.441 48 Reasons humbly exhibited, why ministers tithes and profits should not be taxed as a reall estate of yearly rent, or yearly value of land, as hitherto they have beene, but as a personall estate of goods and chattels onely
shalt not steale and it is no more lawful for a king or any other magistrate at 0.440 56 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
whom the romans only learnt the true and lawful use being so fit for them and so 0.440 56 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
revenge consisteth in fasting and in abs lawful delights when they prove soul snares if 0.440 56 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
chast as is diana clar one kisse is lawful what power interdicts it ly i and charit 0.440 56 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
chast as is diana clar one kisse is lawf lawful but to kiss a sheepherd who doth authori 0.440 56 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
into those ports then shall it not bee lawful for them to make any entrance without fi 0.440 56 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
know the world remembers they were once lawful subjects of that most catholique crown t 0.440 56 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
by stealth and they work by subtilty the lawful shepherd enters in at the door they are 0.440 56 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
by stealth and they work by subtilty the lawful at other times when ordinary calls may b 0.440 56 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
by stealth and they work by subtilty the lawful though not a good officer and then the 0.440 56 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
and he with them and so were a lawful assembly of magistrates according to the 0.440 56 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
and he with them and so were a lawful as lawful parliament according to the law of natio 0.440 56 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
and he with them and so were a lawful as lawful assembly and powers ordained of god he w 0.440 56 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
it the service you undertake is not only lawful but noble to be an embassadour from engl 0.440 56 The safest convoy, or, The strongest helper declared in a valedictory sermon before the Right Honourable Sr. Thomas Bendish, Baronet, His Majesties ambassadour ... / deliverd by Nathanaell Hardy.
feare not to say that it is more lawful to have a church standing in the corrupt 0.440 56 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
feare not to say that it is more lawful lawful for every errour and every miscarriage o 0.440 56 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
as if it had beene sworn to a lawful prince it is reasonable that a usurping 0.440 56 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
of piety upon his houses ancient chevalr lawful senates was his countrys choice the last 0.440 56 Svffolks tears, or, Elegies on the renowned knight Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston a gentleman eminent for piety to God, love to the Church, and fidelity to his country, and therefore highly honored by them all : he was five times chosen Knight of the Shire, for the county of Suffolk, and once burgess of Sudbury, in the discharge of which trust, he always approved himself faithful, as by his great sufferings for the freedoms and liberties of his countrey, abundantly appear : a zealous promoter of the preaching of the Gospel, manifested by his great care, in presenting men, able, learned, and pious, to the places whereof he had the patronage, and also by his large and extraordinary bounty towards the advancing of religion and learning, both at home, and in forreign plantations among the heathen.
my iudgement of the thing whether rebapt lawful or not but onely questioned the proofes 0.440 56 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
my iudgement of the thing whether rebapt lawful for persons unbaptized to partake of the 0.440 56 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
that affirms that baptizing without dipp lawful that it is will worship that the sprinkl 0.440 56 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
that affirms that baptizing without dipp lawful but infant baptism hath continued with b 0.440 56 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
baptism but that which is by dipping is lawful is a will worship much more that baptism 0.440 56 A publick dispute betwixt John Tombs ... respondent, John Cragge, and Henry Vaughan ... opponents, touching infant-baptism, the fifth of September, 1653 ... occasioned by a sermon preached the day before, by Mr. Tombs, upon St. Mark 16.16 ... : also a sermon preached by Mr. Cragge, the next Lords day following, upon the same text, wherein the necessity of dipping is refuted, and infant-baptism asserted.
baptism but that which is by dipping is lawful but infant baptism hath continued with b 0.440 56 A publick dispute betwixt John Tombs ... respondent, John Cragge, and Henry Vaughan ... opponents, touching infant-baptism, the fifth of September, 1653 ... occasioned by a sermon preached the day before, by Mr. Tombs, upon St. Mark 16.16 ... : also a sermon preached by Mr. Cragge, the next Lords day following, upon the same text, wherein the necessity of dipping is refuted, and infant-baptism asserted.
baptism but that which is by dipping is lawful weel begin with the first centurie or hu 0.440 56 A publick dispute betwixt John Tombs ... respondent, John Cragge, and Henry Vaughan ... opponents, touching infant-baptism, the fifth of September, 1653 ... occasioned by a sermon preached the day before, by Mr. Tombs, upon St. Mark 16.16 ... : also a sermon preached by Mr. Cragge, the next Lords day following, upon the same text, wherein the necessity of dipping is refuted, and infant-baptism asserted.
evidence against me these witnesses ther lawful and sufficient against me they having co 0.440 56 The triall of Mr. John Gibbons, in Westminster-Hall, before the High-Court of Justice, beginning July 18. 1651
to trouble the cities to teach customs n lawful for them to observe that were romans and 0.440 56 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
provoked him to curse yea if it were lawful to call christ himselfe into these compa 0.440 56 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
that they are disabled to labour in thei lawful callings and your petitioner caddy hath 0.440 56 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The humble petition of William Caddy of Taunton, and Nicholas Ward of Chard, in the county of Somerset.
them why might it not have been uery lawful to me to think that i was a 0.440 56 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
and for that purpose that it shall be lawful to all officers of ports to suffer the 0.440 56 By the Parliament a proclamation commanding all Jesuits, seminary priests, and other Romish priests, to depart out of this Commonwealth.
them on kings for their necessary uses a lawful purposes with which such as be governors 0.440 56 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
which are not warranted for so much as lawful by any example in the scriptures of like 0.440 56 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
which are not warranted for so much as l lawful and to a degree necessary the reading of 0.440 56 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
which are not warranted for so much as l lawful but necessary in the christian churches 0.440 56 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
which the men of this superstition iudg lawful to put a christian or any other person t 0.440 56 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
which the men of this superstition iudg lawful to impose mulcts and penalties upon blin 0.440 56 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
which the men of this superstition iudg lawful politick constitutions of the state wher 0.440 56 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
word of the lord and his call was lawful amos was a herdman and a gatherer of sic 0.440 56 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
word of the lord and his call was lawful lawful and i do witness the same call who was a 0.440 56 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
word of the lord and his call was lawful lawful and the word of the lord is gone 0.440 56 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
us to awaken our selves and by all lawful waies and means to endeavour the procuri 0.440 56 A letter from the general meeting of officers of the army and directed to the officers of the several garrisons and regiments of souldiers both in Ireland, Scotland, and England.
nothing unjust which is profitable that lawful regni causa sceleratum esse to do any wi 0.440 56 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
nothing unjust which is profitable that lawful ministry and let my tongue cleave to the 0.440 56 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
nothing unjust which is profitable that lawful if conducing to the peoples felicity and 0.440 56 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
a man be iust do that which is lawful right hath not oppressed any but hath re 0.440 56 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
a man be iust do that which is lawful ri lawful callings iudges have been put out of the 0.440 56 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
approves ratifies rights and titles by p lawful owners gen ch to chap chap chap chap 0.440 56 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
may see reason to the contrary if a lawful thing be not also expedient for the inex 0.440 56 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
the dutch are and that they or their lawful attorney may be paid every six months at 0.440 56 To his Highness the Lord Protector the humble petition of the sea-men, belonging to the ships of the Commonwealth of England.
our imployment and present station and b lawful means so to assist us that we in 0.440 56 To the Right Honorable, the Councel of State And to the Honorable Committee, by them appointed in the case of the post-masters. The humble petition of the post-masters of the several roads of England.
iones which they work you to believe is lawful and lastly lest you should break from al 0.440 56 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
do physicians require the consent of the yhe divine law the eternall and first law is 0.440 1 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
supposititions person these fines are bi commonlaws of england and cannot be avoided but in 0.439 1 To the supream authority of the nation the Parliament of the common-wealth of England the humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband.
supplications like the pharisees that we tyth mint and the meanest externall things bu 0.439 2 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
friend in need decim a parsons piggs or tyth hemp vsuria six in the hundred 0.439 2 A nevv moddell or The conversion of the infidell terms of the lavv, for the better promoting of misunderstanding according to common sence. The first century
and that author being of the disciples o thefe rabbies doth play his part on their side 0.438 1 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
of ecclesiasticall discipline is pulled coercive lawes all men were kept within the limit 0.438 16 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
people must use all meanes to gaine a coercive for his own promises he puts them into 0.438 16 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
spiritual things that the magistrate hat coercive and punitive position against al evil ei 0.438 16 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
spiritual things that the magistrate hat coercive and punitive power if not in the magistr 0.438 16 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
conclude this particular with the nature coercive power used by the heathen priests iulius 0.438 16 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
act might be passed to take away all coercive power extending to any civill penalties 0.438 16 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
act might be passed to take away all coe coercive power left by our saviour upon earth in 0.438 16 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
they speak plain english and would have coercive power in matters of religion a presbyter 0.438 16 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
they speak plain english and would have coercive power in matters of religion which we fr 0.438 16 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
matters of religion save only that which coercive and like a spanish inquisition or englis 0.438 16 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
matters of religion save only that which coercive power in matters of faith and worship a 0.438 16 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
matters of religion save only that which coercive power for raising a revenue and maintena 0.438 16 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
power a good ruler desires power directi coercive uoluntary not uiolent by counsel not com 0.438 16 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
executor that raised his whole estate by executorship the plaintiffe through this suit is abov 0.437 2 Katherine Pettus, plaintiffe, Margaret Bancroft, defendant [brace] in chancery
executor that raised his whole estate by executorship the plaintiffe through this suit is abov 0.437 2 Novemb. 1. 1654. Katherine Pettus, plaintiffe, Margaret Bancroft, defendant in chancery
be the lords people and to be governed bythe word of the lord in all things the 0.436 1 Strength out of weakness. Or A glorious manifestation of the further progresse of the gospel amongst the Indians in New-England. Held forth in sundry letters from divers ministers and others to the corporation established by Parliament for promoting the gospel among the heathen in New-England; and to particular members thereof since the last treatise to that effect, / formerly set forth by Mr Henry Whitfield late pastor of Gilford in New-England. ; Published by the aforesaid corporation.
in this quarter what would the commonalt magistrates fortasse aliquod remember the old prover 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
in this quarter what would the commonalt magistrates shall be opposed by the people and so sh 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
in this quarter what would the commonalt magistrates theeve by authority as thinking themselv 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
and seldom happens but it signifies king magistrates shall be deposed expecially such whose k 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
and seldom happens but it signifies king magistrates but if you take it according to asterism 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
and seldom happens but it signifies king magistrates will be mad and their subjects stubborn 0.435 201 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
what here caiaphas said in his policy ch magistrates must doe in piety for thus god himself t 0.435 201 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
what here caiaphas said in his policy ch magistrates office to defend the innocent and to pun 0.435 201 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
what here caiaphas said in his policy ch magistrates servants have been by them required as t 0.435 201 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
and lawes brought out authority but as f magistrates and men in authority that are good men 0.435 201 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
to be an open disobayer of our parents magistrates masters and such as be in any authority 0.435 201 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
country that on the contrary they had cr magistrates expresly to have a care of the pleasures 0.435 201 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
when i found so little fruit in the magistrates of the city of london as you may 0.435 201 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
his rayling and publique disturbance cal magistrates and there pleading against the ministry 0.435 201 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
his rayling and publique disturbance cal magistrates and parents let any christian reader con 0.435 201 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
his rayling and publique disturbance cal magistrates and we leave it to the magistrates to 0.435 201 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
do consider the actings of many of the magistrates of this nation who are men of great esta 0.435 201 Eye-salve for English-men, and an alarvm to the Londoners wherein is contained the summary of Romes late designes against England, and the present plots and enterprizes in hand against London, so many as hath yet come to the knowledge of the author : together with the opening of an effectual door, to the happiness of this nation : whereunto is annexed a postscript containing reasons and motives to his Highness and the present power in being, to grant us s[u]ch a committee which hath been long promised, and much longer desired and sought for / composed for the view of His Highness, and all the people of England, by Jeffrey Corbet ...
do consider the actings of many of the m magistrates of this nation is to close hands with ch 0.435 201 Eye-salve for English-men, and an alarvm to the Londoners wherein is contained the summary of Romes late designes against England, and the present plots and enterprizes in hand against London, so many as hath yet come to the knowledge of the author : together with the opening of an effectual door, to the happiness of this nation : whereunto is annexed a postscript containing reasons and motives to his Highness and the present power in being, to grant us s[u]ch a committee which hath been long promised, and much longer desired and sought for / composed for the view of His Highness, and all the people of England, by Jeffrey Corbet ...
do consider the actings of many of the m magistrates and governors wil cast aside the wil and 0.435 201 Eye-salve for English-men, and an alarvm to the Londoners wherein is contained the summary of Romes late designes against England, and the present plots and enterprizes in hand against London, so many as hath yet come to the knowledge of the author : together with the opening of an effectual door, to the happiness of this nation : whereunto is annexed a postscript containing reasons and motives to his Highness and the present power in being, to grant us s[u]ch a committee which hath been long promised, and much longer desired and sought for / composed for the view of His Highness, and all the people of England, by Jeffrey Corbet ...
least doth need even so the king his magistrates do serve yet commons feed both magistrat 0.435 201 A work for none but angels & men. That is to be able to look into, and to know our selves. Or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body; its more th[e]n a perfection or reflection of the sense, or teperature of humours: how she exercises her powers of vegetative or quickening power of the senses. Of the imaginations or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions motion of life, local motion, and intellectual powers of the soul. Of the wit, understanding, reason, opinion, judgement, power of will, and the relations betwixt wit & wil. Of the intellectual memory, that the soule is immortall, and cannot dye, cannot be destroyed, her cause ceaseth not, violence nor time cannot destroy her; and all objections answered to the contrary.
least doth need even so the king his mag magistrates preserve by borrowed power which from th 0.435 201 A work for none but angels & men. That is to be able to look into, and to know our selves. Or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body; its more th[e]n a perfection or reflection of the sense, or teperature of humours: how she exercises her powers of vegetative or quickening power of the senses. Of the imaginations or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions motion of life, local motion, and intellectual powers of the soul. Of the wit, understanding, reason, opinion, judgement, power of will, and the relations betwixt wit & wil. Of the intellectual memory, that the soule is immortall, and cannot dye, cannot be destroyed, her cause ceaseth not, violence nor time cannot destroy her; and all objections answered to the contrary.
each change and mutation the more deserv magistrates care and coertion the more numerous and 0.435 201 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
a second beacon fired t hat supream magistrates ought to have a care of their peoples so 0.435 201 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
a second beacon fired t hat supream magi magistrates are not to have titles of worshipfull or 0.435 201 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
a second beacon fired t hat supream magi magistrates religion ministry liberties strength whe 0.435 201 A Second beacon fired humbly presented to the Lord Protector and the Parliament by the publishers of the first : with their humble petition, that they would do what may be expected from Christian magistrates, in suppressing blasphemous books.
it revel yea i finde angels i e magistrates ministers and other persons of note whom 0.435 201 An essay for the discovery and discouraging of the new sprung schism raised and maintained by Mr Simon Henden of Bennenden in Kent. Exhibited in some passages of writing which have gone between Mr John Elmeston of Cranebroke, and the same M. Henden. Published according to order.
them and so were a lawful assembly of magistrates according to the law of god and a lawful 0.435 201 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
them and so were a lawful assembly of ma magistrates and rulers which are faithful with the s 0.435 201 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
them and so were a lawful assembly of ma magistrates power until the lord please as for examp 0.435 201 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
dissention for since the lord hath opene magistrates understanding with the light of christ i 0.435 201 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
dissention for since the lord hath opene magistrates do not make a law over the consciences 0.435 201 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
nor did accuse him for it as the magistrates and priests of england do again thou bri 0.435 201 Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest or, An answer to a printed paper wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people, called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales. With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us, by one whose name is subscribed in print, Mr. Vavasor Powel, who is one of the chief priests of Wales, being in the generation of the scribes and pharisees. Let him that reads understand and he shall see it so. And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people, whom reproachfully they call Quakers, but we rather chuse to suffer reproaches, slanders, and false reports with the people of God, then to deny the power of God made manifest in us. By his servant who seeks the freedoms of Israels children, after the spirit, whom the world calls. Rich. Hubberthorn.
among us i answer first answ what the magistrates office is about toleration or non tolera 0.435 201 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
as we will compare motions to officers o magistrates the constable rules the parish the mayor 0.435 201 Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
on them with other money appointed by th magistrates to the bestowing of his daughters in mar 0.435 201 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
on them with other money appointed by th magistrates an captains of every province through wh 0.435 201 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
right hearted for usually the ruling eld magistrates or both teaching and ruling elders are c 0.435 201 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
baptism then the sense should be that su magistrates as kings and queens should bringinfants 0.435 201 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
baptism then the sense should be that su magistrates or furious common people against them mr 0.435 201 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
the observation thereof and he hath also magistrates to have power and command to see the law 0.435 201 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
the observation thereof and he hath also magistrates nd governors of common wealths they doe 0.435 201 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
soul into hell fire or from men and magistrates why do these men if they be ordained of 0.435 201 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
soul into hell fire or from men and magi magistrates were heathen and so took no care for tho 0.435 201 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
soul into hell fire or from men and magi magistrates are christians and therefore ought and m 0.435 201 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
will turne upon these two hinges the civ magistrates duty as to spirituals turning upon two h 0.435 201 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
will turne upon these two hinges the civ magistrates conscience also the magistrates and all 0.435 201 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
will turne upon these two hinges the civ magistrates and all men ought to excell in fruits 0.435 201 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
the law c or if you will thus magistrates are the armes of the world counsellors t 0.435 201 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
great in saxony gave equall authority to magistrates scabinis to put to death those which con 0.435 201 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
great in saxony gave equall authority to magistrates it is to be seen whether those ethnick c 0.435 201 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
great in saxony gave equall authority to magistrates gave the temples of the heathens to the 0.435 201 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
house signifies honour dignities preferm magistrates kings princes governours advancement ren 0.435 201 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
house signifies honour dignities preferm magistrates kings princes governours advancement ren 0.435 201 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
in his conscience about the title of the magistrates that rule over him before he pray for 0.435 201 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
with the generall iudgement of all refor magistrates being originally instituted for this pri 0.435 201 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
with the generall iudgement of all refor magistrates may as lawfully put us to our oathes whe 0.435 201 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
with the generall iudgement of all refor magistrates are not fit iudges in matters of religio 0.435 201 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
and moving expressions you could both un magistrates and chief military officers there presen 0.435 201 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
and moving expressions you could both un magistrates nor temporall punishments without the hi 0.435 201 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
and moving expressions you could both un magistrates would not have refused upon that strumpe 0.435 201 The naked vvoman, or a rare epistle sent to Mr. Peter Sterry minister at Whitehall; desiring him to shew the causes or reasons of his silence, in that he neither by his ministeriall office, charged the magistrates that were present to redresse, nor so much as shewd any sign of grief or detestation, as became a sincere Christian; against that most strange ans shamefull late act of an impudent woman, in the midst of his sermon on a Lords day at Whitehall chapell, concerning the resurrection, before the chief states of this nation. A satisfactory answer he returned; which with a lving acceptance thereof, are here also printed; very worthy the observation of all, both sexes and degrees of people in these nations.
christ as this to the spirit in prison magistrates and magistracy we deny not but doe give 0.435 201 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
christ as this to the spirit in prison m magistrates and people and you are not ashamed to ca 0.435 201 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
christ as this to the spirit in prison m magistrates and people strive against the lord god b 0.435 201 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
the ministerie by the earthlie powers by magistrates or at oxford cambridge or newcastle all 0.435 201 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
the ministerie by the earthlie powers by magistrates i do not stand but to the iudgement 0.435 201 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
with the fair grasse of summer but the magistrates sword drawn out to suppresse them you ca 0.435 201 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
with the fair grasse of summer but the m magistrates and then we have brought our hogs to a f 0.435 201 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
with the fair grasse of summer but the m magistrates sword arm arm c for not a man 0.435 201 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
sins being open makes them subjects of t magistrates sword who ought not to bear it in 0.435 201 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
to affirm that it was not in the magistrates power he had nothing to do with it not s 0.435 201 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
to affirm that it was not in the magistr magistrates encouragement and if the magistrate by p 0.435 201 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
to affirm that it was not in the magistr magistrates consideration especially where every sto 0.435 201 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
neglected in so solemn a business wherfo magistrates elders and grave men present advised tog 0.435 201 Tears of repentance: or, A further narrative of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England: setting forth, not only their present state and condition, but sundry confessions of sin by diverse of the said Indians, wrought upon by the saving power of the Gospel; together with the manifestation of their faith and hope in Jesus Christ, and the work of grace upon their hearts. Related by Mr. Eliot and Mr. Mayhew, two faithful laborers in that work of the Lord. Published by the corporation for propagating the Gospel there, for the satisfaction and comfort of such as wish well thereunto.
neglected in so solemn a business wherfo magistrates elders and other christian people presen 0.435 201 Tears of repentance: or, A further narrative of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England: setting forth, not only their present state and condition, but sundry confessions of sin by diverse of the said Indians, wrought upon by the saving power of the Gospel; together with the manifestation of their faith and hope in Jesus Christ, and the work of grace upon their hearts. Related by Mr. Eliot and Mr. Mayhew, two faithful laborers in that work of the Lord. Published by the corporation for propagating the Gospel there, for the satisfaction and comfort of such as wish well thereunto.
part of his queries the exercise of the magistrates power in matters of religion save only t 0.435 201 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
part of his queries the exercise of the magistrates are or always will be wise and faithful 0.435 201 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
part of his queries the exercise of the magistrates are capable who are not only christian b 0.435 201 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
god to the care and faithfulness of eccl magistrates in conjunction with the common councel o 0.435 201 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
god to the care and faithfulness of eccl magistrates who are christian and orthodox the exerc 0.435 201 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
god to the care and faithfulness of eccl magistrates upon christians and godly persons that a 0.435 201 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
the force of ignorance rule the rost whe magistrates are chosen because they are the sons of 0.435 201 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
the force of ignorance rule the rost whe magistrates to banish superfluous and effeminate art 0.435 201 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
the force of ignorance rule the rost whe magistrates are to be chosen rather by nature then 0.435 201 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
those who might even rise against their magistrates for to enforce them to wave the furnishi 0.435 201 A discovery of certain notorious stumbling-blocks which the devill, the pope, and the malignants have raised to put nations at variance: together, with some zealous wishes, that such stumbling-blocks as prove prejudiciall unto the common-wealth of England might be removed. / By Sr. Balthazar Gerbier Kt.
go about and flatter the powers and the magistrates and tells them they ought to have a care 0.435 201 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
go about and flatter the powers and the magistrates to take of the people is to destroy them 0.435 201 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
go about and flatter the powers and the magistrates that they might abuse their power and if 0.435 201 The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
oppression persecution mocking stoning a magistrates them who are made to do my will and to d 0.435 201 A woe against the magistrates, priests, and people of Kendall in the county of Westmerland, pronounced from the Lord by one of his prophets. Which may warn all the persecuting cities and towns in the north, and every where, to repent and fear the Lord, lest the decree go forth against them. Also the stumbling-block removed from weak mindes, who are offended at the strange signs and wonders acted by the servants of the Lord, scornfully called Quakers in the northern parts of this nation.
oppression persecution mocking stoning a magistrates them that witness iesus christ in them a 0.435 201 A woe against the magistrates, priests, and people of Kendall in the county of Westmerland, pronounced from the Lord by one of his prophets. Which may warn all the persecuting cities and towns in the north, and every where, to repent and fear the Lord, lest the decree go forth against them. Also the stumbling-block removed from weak mindes, who are offended at the strange signs and wonders acted by the servants of the Lord, scornfully called Quakers in the northern parts of this nation.
oppression persecution mocking stoning a magistrates and falsly acuse any did ever the saints 0.435 201 A woe against the magistrates, priests, and people of Kendall in the county of Westmerland, pronounced from the Lord by one of his prophets. Which may warn all the persecuting cities and towns in the north, and every where, to repent and fear the Lord, lest the decree go forth against them. Also the stumbling-block removed from weak mindes, who are offended at the strange signs and wonders acted by the servants of the Lord, scornfully called Quakers in the northern parts of this nation.
so the truth may be cleared and all magistrates priests and people may discern truth fro 0.435 201 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
so the truth may be cleared and all magi magistrates in cambridge with them who are sent of t 0.435 201 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
so the truth may be cleared and all magi magistrates of the said town and further misdemeanou 0.435 201 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
since i was committed was called before magistrates and the maior and before the committees 0.435 201 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
since i was committed was called before magistrates and people in the nation may see that in 0.435 201 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
since i was committed was called before magistrates but now are ye discovered by the light 0.435 201 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
are set in the place of rulers and magistrates professing themselves to be ministers of 0.435 201 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
are set in the place of rulers and magis magistrates and say they act according to the law of 0.435 201 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
are set in the place of rulers and magis magistrates priests and people you call them wandere 0.435 201 A true testimony of obedience to the heavenly call, for which I suffer the loss of all things, that I may be found in obedience to him who hath called me.
the first place what god hath promised c magistrates kings rulers iudges and nations and thei 0.435 201 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
the first place what god hath promised c magistrates in supporting the interest of the church 0.435 201 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
the first place what god hath promised c magistrates of the iudaicall state and church under 0.435 201 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
is to be wished and desired that the magistrates of this city would assist this corporati 0.435 201 Poor out-cast childrens song and cry, Twixt joy's and sorrows extasie. Their past and present state they view, Their old depraise, and praise their new. These father'd fatherless, their fathers bless, And beg their blessings, and this works success.
of luther that politici ecclesiastici la magistrates and ministers have the greatest burdens 0.435 201 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
of luther that politici ecclesiastici la magistrates favour towards godly ministers and the p 0.435 201 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
beat some stoned some stocked and haled magistrates and imprisoned as many in these northern 0.435 201 A short answer to a book set forth by seven priests, who call themselves ministers of the gospel of Christ; but are plainly discovered to be lyers, and slanderers, and envious of them who are the true ministers of Christ, who abide in his doctrine. With a vvord to the reader, to read with understanding, and let the light of Jesus Christ within judge; for to that in the conscience it is spoken.
beat some stoned some stocked and haled magistrates and your outward teaching the lord hath 0.435 201 A short answer to a book set forth by seven priests, who call themselves ministers of the gospel of Christ; but are plainly discovered to be lyers, and slanderers, and envious of them who are the true ministers of Christ, who abide in his doctrine. With a vvord to the reader, to read with understanding, and let the light of Jesus Christ within judge; for to that in the conscience it is spoken.
beside f irst whether it is warrantable magistrates to force all the people in a nation city 0.435 201 Twelve qveries humbly presented to the serious consideration of the high court of Parliament. About the two soule-oppressing yokes of a forced maintenance and ministry, that have more oppressed the consciences of the knowing and godly people of this nation, then all the tyranny either of the king or bishops beside.
beside f irst whether it is warrantable magistrates to force upon any people a minister of w 0.435 201 Twelve qveries humbly presented to the serious consideration of the high court of Parliament. About the two soule-oppressing yokes of a forced maintenance and ministry, that have more oppressed the consciences of the knowing and godly people of this nation, then all the tyranny either of the king or bishops beside.
beside f irst whether it is warrantable magistrates now sixthly whether it is according to t 0.435 201 Twelve qveries humbly presented to the serious consideration of the high court of Parliament. About the two soule-oppressing yokes of a forced maintenance and ministry, that have more oppressed the consciences of the knowing and godly people of this nation, then all the tyranny either of the king or bishops beside.
the gospel unto the natives there all th magistrates and ministers and people in that place w 0.435 201 Strength out of weakness. Or A glorious manifestation of the further progresse of the gospel amongst the Indians in New-England. Held forth in sundry letters from divers ministers and others to the corporation established by Parliament for promoting the gospel among the heathen in New-England; and to particular members thereof since the last treatise to that effect, / formerly set forth by Mr Henry Whitfield late pastor of Gilford in New-England. ; Published by the aforesaid corporation.
let the reader take notice that this pas adjudges the beacon fired to be truly commendable 0.434 1 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
king antiochus to the city of modin to compell the israelites to forsake god and to sac 0.434 24 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
outward man and to leade though not alto compell my iudgement yet upon this occasion if i 0.434 24 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
s that knew not the law did not compell men to lye by saying not guilty when 0.434 24 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
of the fens that to go about to compell a sullen reason to submit to a wilful 0.434 24 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
a kinde supplication tim an exhortative compell an errours evasion then she may gaine th 0.434 24 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
our dayes as we have said cannot but compell us in duty to god and our selves 0.434 24 Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England / by Adam Moore ...
conscience and therefore how unjust is i compell anothers this may make a man a prosselyt 0.434 24 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
conscience and therefore how unjust is i compell men to conform therunto may not one or a 0.434 24 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
conscience and therefore how unjust is i compell another when we would not be compelled i 0.434 24 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...
of the divine worship a nation unlesse n compell them will hardly alter he instanceth it 0.434 24 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
make any lawes oaths or covenants whereb compell by penalties or otherwise any person to 0.434 24 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
make any lawes oaths or covenants whereb compell a mans conscience to consent to any thin 0.434 24 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
from the people and are not thankefull b compell them by a law to pay them and 0.434 24 Truth defended. Or, Certain accusations answered, cast upon us who are called Quakers; by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. With a cleare discovery, who are the false prophets, and when they came in. And who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel. And who deny the scriptures, churches, ministers, and magistrates, whereby the magistrates and people of this nation may see they justifie that which the scripture condemns, and condemne that which the holy men of God justified. / By a servant of the Lord, whose name in the flesh is, Edward Burrough.
too good proud sons of death that durst compell heaun it self to find them hell and 0.434 24 Carmen Deo nostro, te decet hymnus sacred poems, / collected, corrected, augmented, most humbly presented. To my Lady the Countesse of Denbigh by her most deuoted seruant. R.C. In heaty [sic] acknowledgment of his immortall obligation to her goodnes & charity.
breake his compact for that not man can compell him to keepe his promise yet on the 0.434 24 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
what proportion of their estates he plea compell them to repair to such places for the 0.434 24 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
much more then accept of these titles ev compell men to give them unto them who under 0.434 24 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
governments ought not to be alterd unles compell nor yet others but where the profit is u 0.434 24 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
governments ought not to be alterd unles compell the ministry to forbear mutuall and publ 0.434 24 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
governments ought not to be alterd unles compell the people to pitch upon none but the 0.434 24 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
no morose humour within him which he wou compell other men to submit to no intemperance o 0.434 24 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
goe and set up formes of government to compell men to come under the line of them 0.434 24 A sermon preached to the Parliament, Octob. 13. 1652. A day of solemne humiliation. Concerning the kingdome of Christ, and the power of the civile magistrate about the things of the worship of God. / By John Owen.
to set the poor on worke and to compell them to worke and towards the necessary 0.434 24 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
fetch authority from the counsell of sta compell him mr iones moved at this insolent lang 0.434 24 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
for christ having redeemed us to himself bondmen and made us free men in christ we 0.433 1 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
except only in the kings case wherein th aavowson could not passe together with the manor 0.433 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
untill the end of the world for the imposicion of hands it is manifest argum that it 0.433 1 The saints guide, or, Christ the rule, and ruler of saints manifested by way of positions, consectaries, and queries : wherein is contayned the efficacy of acquired knowledge, the rule of Christians, the mission and maintenance of ministers, and the power of magistrates in spiritual things / by Iohn Webster ...

Slice 1655_1657

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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is our iudg confirmation the lord is our lawgi r as iudg he observes the same law 0.723 1 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
to name to you every circumstance that i lawull about that worship hath scripture told y 0.666 1 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
and precepts and it would accuse christ lawgiver of such mutability as wise princes are n 0.646 5 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
for the rule of his iudgment which as lawgiver he appoints the rule of mans obedience o 0.646 5 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
of the lord himselfe as chiefe iudge and lawgiver amongst us and unto this the wisedome an 0.646 5 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
the onely guide light commander councell lawgiver foundation and rule which the scripture 0.646 5 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
lawes of the present things and their gr lawgiver are inviolable it is impious therefore t 0.646 5 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
the later end of this treatise by the lavvs and statutes of this nation and again i 0.611 6 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
the later end of this treatise by the la lavvs in effect you despise for vvhich things 0.611 6 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
the later end of this treatise by the la lavvs commandments statutes precepts and iudge 0.611 6 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
commanding a speedy and due execution of lavvs made against the abominable sins of drun 0.611 6 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding a speedy and due execution of the lavvs made against the abominable sins of drunkenness, profane swearing and cursing, adultery, fornication, and other acts of uncleannesse; for observing the assize of bread, ale, and fewel; and touching weights, and measures; for setting the poor on work, and providing for the impotent and aged poor, and punishing rogues and vagabonds, taking accounts of church-wardens and overseers of the poor; and against disturbing of publick preachers, and profanation of the Lords day.
a certain odde people that keep not the lavvs and live not as other men do but 0.611 6 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
c l c this excommunication our laws c lawbooks take notice of which likewise disables m 0.604 2 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
c l c this excommunication our laws c la lawbooks statutes have provided these several spe 0.604 2 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
and that not then when he was out lawed by absalom and went weeping up the mount 0.603 4 Old Jacobs accompt cast up and owned by one of his seed, a young lady &c., or, A sermon preached at Laurance Jury, Feb. 13, 1654 at the funerall of the honorable and most virtuous lady Susanna Reynolds wife to the Honorable Commiss. Gen. Reynolds / by Thomas Harrison.
debarred of them till actually and iudic lawed disfranchised exiled or condemned to dea 0.603 4 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
for such as at this day are out lawed arrested and imprisoned for debt by capi 0.603 4 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
for such as at this day are out lawed ar lawed arrested and undone as too many of us 0.603 4 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
guilty of any capital crimes desterving lawry disfranchifement or banishment enjoys th 0.601 1 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
as for any iudge or temporal officer to outlaw imprison banish dis inherit all or any o 0.595 1 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
shall become of the seargents writs arre outlaws or fines and forfeits so it is here 0.576 1 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
sword in uaine but is a terror to transgressours and to the disobedient and lawlesse agai 0.567 2 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
sword in uaine but is a terror to transg transgressours with uengeance dread and fury and puttin 0.567 2 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
herein you do not perform your uowes nor execuse the law which you profess and so acts 0.563 1 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
contrary to it are convinced of it as transgressors whether were not the courts temporall an 0.562 22 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
contrary to it are convinced of it as tr transgressors of that law which is repealed and if 0.562 22 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
law and punishable by it if they be transgressors as well as the poorest of the people 0.562 22 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
law hath so much respect to men though transgressors of the same as to provide large prisons 0.562 22 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
the common goal in northampton numbred a transgressors in the low prison with those arrained fo 0.562 22 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
people with such laws as you and other transgressors before you did from imagination make and 0.562 22 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
people with such laws as you and other t transgressors they are and you also guilty of the same 0.562 22 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
people with such laws as you and other t transgressors to god almighty for that they are denier 0.562 22 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
must be content to be numbered with the transgressors and to make her grave with the wicked 0.562 22 The Grand impostor examined, or, The life, tryal and examination of James Nayler the seduced and seducing Quaker : with the manner of his riding into Bristol.
wrathfull spirit one against another and transgressors of that royal law which forbids us to 0.562 22 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
are sent of him for the punishment of transgressors and for the encouragment of them that do 0.562 22 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
are sent of him for the punishment of tr transgressors of the law which because of transgressio 0.562 22 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
are sent of him for the punishment of tr transgressors and evill doers for the law was not 0.562 22 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
hearts with the obligation to uengeance transgressors so comes to as much as the synteresis 0.562 22 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
must be content to be numbered with the transgressors and to make her grave with the wicked 0.562 22 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
so have are convinced of the law as transgressors some for not giving flattering titles un 0.562 22 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
was for the lord and numbers us among transgressors of every hand to make the truth odious t 0.562 22 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
was for the lord and numbers us among tr transgressors think not thus in your hearts that the 0.562 22 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
free to execute iudgement and righteousn transgressors whom the law is against and this doth 0.562 22 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
in the form of a servant reckoned amongs transgressors without form or comeliness rejected desp 0.562 22 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
to all men i know you are great transgressors and disclaim all your opposition of the 0.562 22 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
the greatnesse of the transgression neit transgressor to escape unpunished neither ought any u 0.561 19 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
is made manifest in power and condemneth transgressor and slayeth the enmity and raiseth the l 0.561 19 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
it was the magistrates place to convince transgressor if a transgressor what law he had broken 0.561 19 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
it was the magistrates place to convince transgressor what law he had broken and then to 0.561 19 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor to destroy each other as you have it in 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor against the transgressor and the destroy 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor and the destroyer against the destroyer 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
accuser appeared against me to prove mee transgressor of any law neither would these that sate 0.561 19 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
law of god which takes hold of the transgressor and would thou trample upon the blood of 0.561 19 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
for euer in power and force against the transgressor to iudge all righteousness and so wait t 0.561 19 To the camp of the Lord in England
for my behaviour before they proved me a transgressor of the law so sent me back to 0.561 19 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
uaine who will execute the iudgment upon transgressor who will reward you according to your wo 0.561 19 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
every man who executes true iudgement up transgressor and bindeth under the rebellious nature 0.561 19 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor to destroy each other as you have it in 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor against the transgressor and the destroy 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
of corruption then he raiseth up trangre transgressor and the destroyer against the destroyer 0.561 19 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
as you cannot behold and live but the transgressor and the transgression which is contrary 0.561 19 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
drunkennesse tipling or such like crimes transgressor since that time who hath not been censur 0.561 19 At the General-Sessions of the Peace, held at St. Johnstone the first Tuesday of May, 1656. / By his highness the Lord Protectors Justices of Peace for Perth-shire.
drunkennesse tipling or such like crimes transgressor of the foresaid acts such constables and 0.561 19 At the General-Sessions of the Peace, held at St. Johnstone the first Tuesday of May, 1656. / By his highness the Lord Protectors Justices of Peace for Perth-shire.
according to the offence he makes himsel transgressour with him that hath transgressed now thes 0.558 3 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
nor formall professour nor proud one nor transgressour of any sort whatsoever shall ever enter 0.558 3 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
for ever in power and force against the transgressour to iudge all unrighteousnesse and so wai 0.558 3 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
under foot and dispises his law and his tatutes and counteth his subjects as slaves and 0.556 1 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
presume to put in execution or attempt t executes any office power or authority granted un 0.551 6 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
the light of god in the conscience and executes the law in its place without partiality 0.551 6 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
the light of god in the conscience and e executes your law upon his servants upon such a 0.551 6 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
world by which he saves his people or executes uengeance on his enemies are figures and 0.551 6 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
and it is as truely replyed that he executes it not onely immediately by himself but 0.551 6 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
comes to be revealed within every man wh executes true iudgement upon the transgressor and 0.551 6 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
vvere so far off being maintained by a lavv that they vvould not make use of their p 0.551 17 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
vvere so far off being maintained by a l lavv of god but as they came in by tradition 0.551 17 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
vvere so far off being maintained by a l lavv and vvas never practised either paid or 0.551 17 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
which is three for one against the expre lavv of god vvhereby it doth and may appear u 0.551 17 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
which is three for one against the expre lavv iudged robbery read mirror of iustice fo 0.551 17 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
which is three for one against the expre lavv upon their opinions and false iudgements 0.551 17 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
done by us vve are free that the lavv may take its course vvith us vve crave b 0.551 17 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
done by us vve are free that the lavv ma lavv novv this knovv all of you that lavv gai 0.551 17 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
done by us vve are free that the lavv ma lavv gaint peace so farevvel edm hide a song 0.551 17 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
rom consciences before the lord and exec lavv in its place and such magistrates and su 0.551 17 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
rom consciences before the lord and exec lavv of god set up in their hearts and 0.551 17 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
povver of darkness rules in you all the lavv of sin death transgression are you all s 0.551 17 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
vvho vvitnessed christ vvithin the end o lavv the carnal ordinances the observations t 0.551 17 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
vvho vvitnessed christ vvithin the end o lavv will your lavv think you excuse you in h 0.551 17 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
vvho vvitnessed christ vvithin the end o lavv think you excuse you in his sight vvho 0.551 17 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
as it were by the works of the lavv stumbled at that stumbling stone fideles 0.551 17 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
oppressive bonds upon the guiltlesse who transgressed any law much lesse the law of righteousn 0.537 30 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
him and finding the law not by him transgressed he being clear in all things from the le 0.537 30 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
him and finding the law not by him trans transgressed the law as to conceal it such a time as 0.537 30 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
him and finding the law not by him trans transgressed now these magistrates are so far from th 0.537 30 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
i shall begin with my self who have transgressed the commands of god and so found guilty 0.537 30 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
according to the law if i had it transgressed otherwise that i might by it be cleared 0.537 30 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
according to the law if i had it transgr transgressed but a mittimus made and sent me to 0.537 30 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
him to all his posterity and because ada transgressed that law all his posterity with him have 0.537 30 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
him to all his posterity and because ada transgressed according to those words of s paul in 0.537 30 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
iis a law which the apologist himself ha transgressed dicend de utrisque and arraigns me for h 0.537 30 The six book-sellers proctor non-suited wherein the gross falsifications, and untruths, together with the inconsiderate and weak passages, found in the apologie for the said book-sellers, are briefly noted and evicted, and the said book-sellers proved so unworthy, both in their second beacon-fired, and likewise in their epistle written in the defence of it, that they are out of the protection of any Christian, or reasonable apologie for either / by John Goodwin.
is that from thence foorth all those who transgressed this cano were by the auncient fathers a 0.537 30 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
it will let you see wherein you have transgressed the pure law of god and suffered sin 0.537 30 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
but when the children of the kingdom hav transgressed by temptations of covetousness ambition 0.537 30 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
to read me a law which i had transgressed before they required bond and here i am 0.537 30 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
to read me a law which i had transgresse transgressed but hath separated me from my wife and f 0.537 30 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
to read me a law which i had transgresse transgressed but they refused both and told me if 0.537 30 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
enflamed in that member wherein he had m transgressed that the punishment might be proportiond 0.537 30 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
we demanded of him what law we had transgressed but he would shew us none neither declar 0.537 30 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
we demanded of him what law we had trans transgressed so ye who have acted your cruelty upon 0.537 30 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
him and to curse him for he had transgressed against it by feeding that part which sh 0.537 30 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
him and to curse him for he had transgre transgressed and death reigns over all and blindness 0.537 30 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
him and to curse him for he had transgre transgressed against ordained and prepared a way to b 0.537 30 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
i shall begin with my self who have transgressed the commands of god and so found guilty 0.537 30 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
have been burthen some to your nation no transgressed any known law of the nation and you 0.537 30 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
of israell for he made iudah naked and transgressed sore against the lord amongst their oppr 0.537 30 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
alarms how blind mad sinners are when th transgresse all woes are than such blindnesse lesse 0.536 12 The summary of vvisedome by Edward Benlowes, Esq.
in whom there is no sin who cannot transgresse comes to seek to save that which was 0.536 12 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
and is the synagogue for satan who did transgresse and not abide in the truth who is 0.536 12 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
adam by eating of the forbidden fruit di transgresse gods command and therewith brought on al 0.536 12 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
words upon the sabboth day and here you transgresse in the gal gen isa figure and walkin 0.536 12 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
him in any thing stand in awe and transgresse not love righteousnes and truth touch no 0.536 12 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
him in any thing stand in awe and transg transgresse against god but you will receive the pow 0.536 12 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
to you and respect your persons and so transgresse the law of god and because they cannot s 0.536 12 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
to you and respect your persons and so t transgresse the law of our god and also another 0.536 12 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
of the lord and saviour but when we transgresse and uiolate this law and will of our 0.536 12 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
to you and respect your persons and so transgresse the law of god and because they cannot 0.536 12 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
known to all the shire that such as transgresse and commonly plead ignorance may be inex 0.536 12 At the General-Sessions of the Peace, held at St. Johnstone the first Tuesday of May, 1656. / By his highness the Lord Protectors Justices of Peace for Perth-shire.
called the laws of god his testimonies h statutes his precepts his promises gospel covenan 0.533 90 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
ministers should serve him according to statutes of his realm as they tendered his honour 0.533 90 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
ministers should serve him according to statutes of england be a part of the law of engla 0.533 90 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
ministers should serve him according to statutes thereof and if not is not their crime 0.533 90 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
king of england as by the lawes and statutes of this nation doth and may appear and t 0.533 90 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
king of england as by the lawes and stat statutes and ordinances aforesaid that the called 0.533 90 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
king of england as by the lawes and stat statutes ordinances prescriptions or customes bro 0.533 90 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
made hast to turn my feet unto thy statutes in some things there is more hast than 0.533 90 The trial of the ladies Hide Park, May Day, or, The yellow books partner
thy law hath been made uoid and thy statutes and iudgements hath been neglected and a 0.533 90 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
god and contrary to the form of the statutes and laws in that case made and provided 0.533 90 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
god and contrary to the form of the stat statutes and laws in that case made and provided 0.533 90 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
god and contrary to the form of the stat statutes and laws in that case made and provided 0.533 90 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
thus freedoms curbd and we disturbd shal statutes gage our recreation the law is uoid sinc 0.533 90 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
lord baltemore are not agreeable to the statutes and customes of england as for instance 0.533 90 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
lord baltemore are not agreeable to the statutes of the english nation which is an expres 0.533 90 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
end of this treatise by the lavvs and statutes of this nation and again i find that the 0.533 90 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
end of this treatise by the lavvs and st statutes commandments precepts and iudgements of 0.533 90 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
end of this treatise by the lavvs and st statutes of the onely wise god for vvhich vvicked 0.533 90 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
under foot and despises his law and his statutes and counteth his subjects as slaves and 0.533 90 To the camp of the Lord in England
under foot and despises his law and his statutes that they sound in the ears of generatio 0.533 90 To the camp of the Lord in England
of the way he hath given us his statutes to be our songs in the house of 0.533 90 Old Jacobs accompt cast up and owned by one of his seed, a young lady &c., or, A sermon preached at Laurance Jury, Feb. 13, 1654 at the funerall of the honorable and most virtuous lady Susanna Reynolds wife to the Honorable Commiss. Gen. Reynolds / by Thomas Harrison.
call publike assemblies to hear their pr statutes c read if they may call a whole 0.533 90 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
c this likewise is the resolution of our statutes of e c rich c h c h c h c mariae c made 0.533 90 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
c this likewise is the resolution of our statutes of ed c e c e c eliz c eliz c eliz c mad 0.533 90 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
c this likewise is the resolution of our statutes expresly stile all and every of them in 0.533 90 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
have been afflicted that i might learn t statutes when david was lowest in affliction he w 0.533 90 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
forth and practise licentiousnesse artic statutes ordinances and clauses in any law statut 0.533 90 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
by neglect of executing the good lawes a statutes against rogues uagabonds and sturdy begg 0.533 90 By the Mayor. Whereas by neglect of executing the good lawes and statutes against rogues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers, that vermine of this Common-wealth doth now swarme in and about this city and liberties, ...
by neglect of executing the good lawes a statutes shall bee hence forth duely and strictly 0.533 90 By the Mayor. Whereas by neglect of executing the good lawes and statutes against rogues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers, that vermine of this Common-wealth doth now swarme in and about this city and liberties, ...
by neglect of executing the good lawes a statutes of most common concernment to bee added 0.533 90 By the Mayor. Whereas by neglect of executing the good lawes and statutes against rogues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers, that vermine of this Common-wealth doth now swarme in and about this city and liberties, ...
hath also given them a breviate of the statutes in force the better to informe them of t 0.533 90 At a court held by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor President, and the rest of the Governors of the Corporation for the Poor of London the 6th of February, 1655.
hath also given them a breviate of the s statutes inserted in his lordships precept hereun 0.533 90 At a court held by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor President, and the rest of the Governors of the Corporation for the Poor of London the 6th of February, 1655.
and of all sacrifice th effect psal thy statutes of most excellency psal than thousands t 0.533 90 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
understanding have been the guide for or statutes and death in the beastly power hath rule 0.533 90 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
understanding have been the guide for or statutes he gave them up unto their own hearts de 0.533 90 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
understanding have been the guide for or statutes and he hath made war against all the 0.533 90 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
were persecuted unto death by unrighteou statutes and as it was then so it is 0.533 90 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
his father obeyed his uoyce and kept his statutes and laws gen col and the apostle commend 0.533 90 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
and it is expresly provided for by sever statutes of magna charta that no man shall be 0.533 90 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
fornication and the like vncleanness the statutes made touching the assize of bread and al 0.533 90 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding a speedy and due execution of the lavvs made against the abominable sins of drunkenness, profane swearing and cursing, adultery, fornication, and other acts of uncleannesse; for observing the assize of bread, ale, and fewel; and touching weights, and measures; for setting the poor on work, and providing for the impotent and aged poor, and punishing rogues and vagabonds, taking accounts of church-wardens and overseers of the poor; and against disturbing of publick preachers, and profanation of the Lords day.
and command for putting in execution the statutes and ordinances made against iesuits and 0.533 90 The form of a certificate to be used by Justices of Peace and others, through England and Wales in the case of Popish recusants refusing to take the oath of abjuration, and neglecting to appear before the justices to take the said oath.
the spirituall god reveals his law and h statutes to him and his testimony which is sure 0.533 90 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
that his iudgements may be declared and statutes that they sound in the eares of generati 0.533 90 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
men as to make all the lawes and statutes by which the commission of sewers is imp 0.533 90 The rioters in Lindsey levell and their abettors, would have it thought that our ancestors were such ignorant men, as to make all the lawes and statutes by which the Commission of Sewers is impowered to remove the surrounder of waters ...
men as to make all the lawes and statute statutes as if they were only made to mock men to 0.533 90 The rioters in Lindsey levell and their abettors, would have it thought that our ancestors were such ignorant men, as to make all the lawes and statutes by which the Commission of Sewers is impowered to remove the surrounder of waters ...
men as to make all the lawes and statute statutes it appears that the wisdome of those tim 0.533 90 The rioters in Lindsey levell and their abettors, would have it thought that our ancestors were such ignorant men, as to make all the lawes and statutes by which the Commission of Sewers is impowered to remove the surrounder of waters ...
saith the lord if ye shall despise my statutes or if your soules abhor my iudgements so 0.533 90 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes articles or other protestant churches co 0.533 90 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes of e c eliz c de sacramento eucharistiae 0.533 90 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes have provided these several special writ 0.533 90 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
iament concerning the commission of arra statutes concerning arrays arms musters and the o 0.533 90 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
uers and spiritual in regard of his word statutes and iudgments made known unto them uer l 0.533 90 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
as in an action of debt all which statutes are as uoyd as that of the magna carta c 0.533 90 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
as in an action of debt all which statut statutes repealed by that generall law of edw of 0.533 90 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
as in an action of debt all which statut statutes yet of late times there was a particular 0.533 90 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
and because you are the patrons of engla statutes and have power to redress the grievances 0.533 90 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
the apostle denied for the apostle said preisthood was changed and the law was changed also 0.533 2 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
heads of christian religion about the de preisthood and satisfaction of christ originall sin 0.533 2 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
have been driven and against which you h transgreded and this power the creator hath sent his 0.532 1 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
credit or rather guesse and proposall of lawson ly for duration of the fruit tree much 0.531 11 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
and many other great and cruel oppressio lawson sheriff of cumberland ought to be called 0.531 11 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
and many other great and cruel oppressio lawson and several others were sued by the prie 0.531 11 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
and many other great and cruel oppressio lawson so called the sheriff being acquainted w 0.531 11 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
in the county goal his name was iohn lawson so he richard hubberthorn being in the h 0.531 11 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
lloyd captain iohn smith mr leonard stro lawson mr iohn hatch mr richard wells and mr 0.531 11 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
this eight years together first by one i lawson a drunken priest belonging to the parish 0.531 11 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
thou for to exceter a i was to lawson to see the brethren q what estate hast 0.531 11 The Grand impostor examined, or, The life, tryal and examination of James Nayler the seduced and seducing Quaker : with the manner of his riding into Bristol.
for to exceter a i was sent to lawson to see the brethren q what estate hast 0.531 11 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
death that the righteousnesse of the law vc might bee fulfilled in us who walk not 0.530 1 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
by a late ordinance declaring treason up penalty that none ought to exercise any power bu 0.529 18 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
by a late ordinance declaring treason up penalty and forfeiture of the lands of all such 0.529 18 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
suffer any to come to see them under penalty of five pounds in the mean time he 0.529 18 The Grand impostor examined, or, The life, tryal and examination of James Nayler the seduced and seducing Quaker : with the manner of his riding into Bristol.
witnesse is conscience the iudge the lor penalty is death and distruction during the subs 0.529 18 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
from the curse not the observance from t penalty not the duty of it this morall law 0.529 18 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
precept thou shalt not eate c and the penalty thou shalt dye if thou dost given him 0.529 18 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
they should incurre any danger or pay th penalty for any attempts made by the excepted pe 0.529 18 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
what they have not recovered being due u penalty to pay dammages for their neglect herein 0.529 18 By the Commissioners for Charitable Uses. Whereas there is a special commission directed to us, under the great Seal of England, by his Highnesse Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, for the redressing of the misimployment and concealing of lands, goods, and stocks of money heretofore given to charitable uses, ...
lords and masters require them upon the penalty to believe the other upon a like account 0.529 18 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
articles of the act of settlement under penalty of losing life and estate the tax sweeps 0.529 18 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
none must come there to declare it under penalty of a house of correction or a parison 0.529 18 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
discovered in the uery act and knowing t penalty due thereunto to be death he soon after 0.529 18 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
the light and so brings themselves under penalty of the law but over the inward man 0.529 18 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
did not dare to lay on his that penalty they did on others loyalty which bore wi 0.529 18 Poems. By W.H.
as are required by the law upon a penalty to see these lawes duely executed must e 0.529 18 Forasmuch as notwithstanding divers good Acts and Ordinances of Parliament made for the better observation of the Lords-day, days of publique humiliation, and thanksgiving, and the many endeavours used for the due execution thereof it is observed that the Lords day is very much prophaned, ...
bodies can be freed from death the decre penalty and the wages of our sinnes but there 0.529 18 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
also the statute of hen th of the penalty of such as shall acknowledge a recogniza 0.529 18 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
also the statute of hen th of the penalt penalty in that case provided shall runne upon t 0.529 18 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
treatise of orchards and gardens written lawsone printed a north countrey man in it i 0.528 1 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
mewn ystur nac mewn geiriau ydynt fwy o lawer ac y mae rheolau i ddangos pa gymmaint e 0.527 2 Cerbyd jechydwriaeth Neu prif byngciau grefydd gristonogawl wedi eu egluro a'u gosod allan. 1. Yn gyntaf, mewn senteniau a rheolau awdyrdodol. 2. Yn nessaf, mewn cyd-ymddiddan trwy ymholion ac attebion.
mewn ystur nac mewn geiriau ydynt fwy o lawer o flynyddau or blaen o dragwyddol sancte 0.527 2 Cerbyd jechydwriaeth Neu prif byngciau grefydd gristonogawl wedi eu egluro a'u gosod allan. 1. Yn gyntaf, mewn senteniau a rheolau awdyrdodol. 2. Yn nessaf, mewn cyd-ymddiddan trwy ymholion ac attebion.
law in this case there can be no transgression sect i might bring an argument ad homine 0.524 114 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
answer yea or nay whether there is any transgression where there is no law and whether there 0.524 114 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
cause and took a sharp recompense for hi transgression sam c another instance may be that of 0.524 114 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
description of sin is that it is the transgression of the law in the of his epistle the cha 0.524 114 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
description of sin is that it is the tra transgression so that then that word of that other apo 0.524 114 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
description of sin is that it is the tra transgression of any law nor shall the law be 0.524 114 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
will tell us that excess is incident to transgression defect to prevarication medioc ity the o 0.524 114 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
ought to be known unto all people before transgression be charged or punished in any man and we 0.524 114 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
ought to be known unto all people before transgression ought to be punished according to its na 0.524 114 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
ought to be known unto all people before transgression neither ought any transgressor to escape 0.524 114 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
iniquity unto you and are guilty of your transgression and you of theirs for you hold them up a 0.524 114 To you that are called Anabaptists in the nation of Ireland teachers and people, who profess your selves to be the Church of Christ; this is the word of the Lord God unto you.
iniquity unto you and are guilty of your transgression and not reconciled to god for that enmit 0.524 114 To you that are called Anabaptists in the nation of Ireland teachers and people, who profess your selves to be the Church of Christ; this is the word of the Lord God unto you.
and then to punish him according to the transgression committed but the mayor called for a con 0.524 114 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
may the better uncase and uncloath this transgression i shall briefly answer to these question 0.524 114 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
may the better uncase and uncloath this transgression it is idolatry in the highest degree it 0.524 114 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
fear for blasphemy proceeds from the roo transgression and see that you be first out of it befo 0.524 114 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
fear for blasphemy proceeds from the roo transgression he is in the root that will blaspheme an 0.524 114 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
fear for blasphemy proceeds from the roo transgression he blasphemes and is the synagogue for s 0.524 114 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
him so hardly then i shewed him his transgression as aforesaid so the warrs began the law 0.524 114 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
any evidence given in against me was the transgression of but they me committed to prison where 0.524 114 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
transgresseth also the law for sin is th transgression of the law q what commandement is there 0.524 114 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
yet originally radically representativel transgression of the first commandement imposd under i 0.524 114 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
yet originally radically representativel transgression for every particular individual had obli 0.524 114 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
yet originally radically representativel transgression of adam but only did advertise that adam 0.524 114 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
their utmost desertions greatest declini transgression against the apprehension of divine wrath 0.524 114 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
their utmost desertions greatest declini transgression in this distresse of falling and the exu 0.524 114 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
their utmost desertions greatest declini transgression yet this was not all but tenderness of 0.524 114 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
the scripture who are pleading for sin a transgression and telling you that you shall not be fr 0.524 114 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
the scripture who are pleading for sin a transgression and now is the time that god is iudging 0.524 114 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
the scripture who are pleading for sin a transgression all thy paper through and pleaded for lu 0.524 114 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
de utrisque and arraigns me for his own transgression but it seems that so much as to 0.524 114 The six book-sellers proctor non-suited wherein the gross falsifications, and untruths, together with the inconsiderate and weak passages, found in the apologie for the said book-sellers, are briefly noted and evicted, and the said book-sellers proved so unworthy, both in their second beacon-fired, and likewise in their epistle written in the defence of it, that they are out of the protection of any Christian, or reasonable apologie for either / by John Goodwin.
are and you also guilty of the same transgression for that they are by you supported and u 0.524 114 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
are and you also guilty of the same tran transgression and upon that account it will appear tha 0.524 114 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
whose nature and condition we all partak transgression of gods law and covenant mans misery fel 0.524 114 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
as where no law is there is no transgression no sins of commission where no negative 0.524 114 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
is there known perswaded by evil to the transgression come now you worldlings and arken to me 0.524 114 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
upon and will adde the law upon every transgression and all you that act contrary to the 0.524 114 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
meant adding of sinne to sinne isa and transgression to transgression and so tremellius expou 0.524 114 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
meant adding of sinne to sinne isa and t transgression and so tremellius expounds three and fou 0.524 114 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
meant adding of sinne to sinne isa and t transgression for which the lord will not turn away 0.524 114 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
in the place ioh for whilest there is transgression there must be a law and while the devil 0.524 114 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
in the place ioh for whilest there is tr transgression so the law was added because of transgre 0.524 114 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
in the place ioh for whilest there is tr transgression and the divil was the gal cause of 0.524 114 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
any thing writ in that letter were a transgression of but they denyed to read me any and fo 0.524 114 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
any thing writ in that letter were a tra transgression of but they denyed to read any law 0.524 114 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
present meditations this is a uaryed gra transgression a climax a ladder of sinne not like iaco 0.524 114 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
present meditations this is a uaryed gra transgression be granted that of restitution is not to 0.524 114 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
law takes hold upon who do witnesse agai transgression where ever it is by the truth which resp 0.524 114 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
law takes hold upon who do witnesse agai transgression of it for because of trangression the la 0.524 114 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
law takes hold upon who do witnesse agai transgression and now execute power upon them who by 0.524 114 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
that was too remisse in hearing of their transgression it is easie to be guilty of anothers 0.524 114 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
spok n by angels was stedfast and every transgression and disobedience received a iust recompe 0.524 114 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
spok n by angels was stedfast and every transgression and make an end of sinnes and to make re 0.524 114 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
spok n by angels was stedfast and every transgression of desolation to give both the sanctuary 0.524 114 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
and this was the state of man before transgression which state vvas blessed and not subject 0.524 114 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
and this was the state of man before tra transgression to the life and povver and vvisdom of th 0.524 114 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
and this was the state of man before tra transgression of the povver that made him he vvas 0.524 114 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
of corruption and man is condemned in hi transgression for want of the knowledge of god more th 0.524 114 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
of corruption and man is condemned in hi transgression is sealed that the lord may arise who 0.524 114 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
sins are grown over thy head and with transgression thou art covered as with a garment from 0.524 114 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
sins are grown over thy head and with tr transgression whoredome drunkennesse wrath and envy gl 0.524 114 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
sins are grown over thy head and with tr transgression is upon him thou even makest him to 0.524 114 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
for men have been seperated from him by transgression and have been ignorant of his wayes he h 0.524 114 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
for men have been seperated from him by transgression of any iust law by any one of them o hor 0.524 114 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
for men have been seperated from him by transgression by flattering and lying words they have 0.524 114 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
him so hardly then i shewed him his transgression as aforesaid so the warrs began the law 0.524 114 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
nor condemning you of sin which is the transgression of that law however you may be condemned 0.524 114 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
ye savd by ritings who shewd adam his transgression when he would have hid himself and run 0.524 114 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
himself at the magistrates door mich for transgression of iacob is all this and for the sins of 0.524 114 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
himself at the magistrates door mich for transgression of iacob is it not samaria and what 0.524 114 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
righteousness of christ whereby we may s transgression in iacob we are and all believers must 0.524 114 The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill.
of them the nature which was run into transgression had pleasure in them but assoone as i wa 0.524 114 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
of them the nature which was run into tr transgression to cut down and the unjust destroyed in 0.524 114 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
of them the nature which was run into tr transgression which is contrary to the law is cut 0.524 114 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
up to god out of the fall and transgression he that sees not with the light he is bl 0.524 114 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
up to god out of the fall and transgress transgression and all you that put the letter for the 0.524 114 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
up to god out of the fall and transgress transgression and doe it away and slay you and 0.524 114 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
up water and fild up the measure of transgression till the lord was forced in grievous iud 0.524 114 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
up water and fild up the measure of tran transgression will confesse your law and iudgement to 0.524 114 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
up water and fild up the measure of tran transgression of any law and if it cannot be 0.524 114 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
needed no law have been added because of transgression neither had there needed any precept upo 0.524 114 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
needed no law have been added because of transgression that which made manifest his transgressi 0.524 114 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
needed no law have been added because of transgression was the light which he was fallen from 0.524 114 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
of rulers and people and covered iniquit transgression by flattering and lying words they have 0.524 114 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
fear his name mal so for those that transgress any of his laws out of which as 0.524 7 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
suffer under corrupt men and laws then t transgress gods righteous law written in your heart 0.524 7 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
cannot be subject but choose rather then transgress the law of god which is written in 0.524 7 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
iudge whether you are not such as do transgress vvhat the lord hath commanded should be 0.524 7 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
to the curse of the power which you transgress and are heirs of his wrath having no par 0.524 7 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
to the curse of the power which you tran transgress against that power that made you which s 0.524 7 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
night some do delight gods laws for to transgress then c but i wish all such as 0.524 7 Englands vvarning-piece; or, A caviet for wicked sinners to remember their latter end To the tune of the Rich merchant man.
any composition whereupon differences ar inlaw to the curate said he would spend lb 0.524 1 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
of god that that life man forfeited by transgressing a legal positive eating the forbidden fr 0.523 8 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
of god that that life man forfeited by t transgressing the law of works written in their hearts 0.523 8 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
of god that that life man forfeited by t transgressing the law written in tables have that law 0.523 8 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
so he became unprofitable to his maker b transgressing against him and onely profitable to hims 0.523 8 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
so he became unprofitable to his maker b transgressing it death reigns over you all the povver 0.523 8 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
so he became unprofitable to his maker b transgressing part in every mans heart that is come 0.523 8 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
nere a soule the civill law doth permitt transgressing birds as well as wefts and strayes oth 0.523 8 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
with them what instance can be given of transgressing this rule is the whole story of the 0.523 8 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
to god and by him denounced persued and outlawed cut off from the liliberty and protectio 0.523 1 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
within this city and liberties thereof a penaltyes and punishments thereby appointed impose 0.523 1 By the Mayor. Whereas by neglect of executing the good lawes and statutes against rogues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers, that vermine of this Common-wealth doth now swarme in and about this city and liberties, ...
that any thing charged against me had it transgrest but again o prison did mee commit to 0.521 1 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
let me therewithall by the ascension of lavvn see all on himself love sick i am 0.520 1 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
iesus the unchangeable priesthood the en types figures and changeable things and the pr 0.519 21 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
in them she looketh sickly th are but types and cannot shew her as she is one 0.519 21 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
son cast out which are all figures and types of the first nature which is yet alive 0.519 21 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
then he he law iohn and curse and types of good christ grace and truth gives me 0.519 21 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
then he he law iohn and curse and types types are fild heb in him they have an 0.519 21 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
of god isa and the example luk these types indeed being well considered are uery fo 0.519 21 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
but christ is the end of all figures types and shadows and did fulfil them for he f 0.519 21 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
but christ is the end of all figures typ types and figures which christ came to fulfill 0.519 21 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
why magistrates under the old testament types more of christ in matters of religion be 0.519 21 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
why magistrates under the old testament types of christ yet this cannot be said of the 0.519 21 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
why magistrates under the old testament types c our author hath answered before i add 0.519 21 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
high priests did who had and upheld the types and figures of christ and persecuted the 0.519 21 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
the worship of god yet were they all types and figures as the scripture teacheth us 0.519 21 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
the worship of god yet were they all typ types of the law but you say if it had any iet 0.519 21 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
the worship of god yet were they all typ types and figures next whereas you say touchin 0.519 21 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
belshazar he seeth these four kingdomes types of beasts but daniel the fourth was diff 0.519 21 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
against christs own words and holdst up types which was in the first covenant and yet 0.519 21 The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill.
pretious stones so christ the substance types was filled with the spirit of wisdom und 0.519 21 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
it and sustenance from it and yet man transgresses it and grieves it and is not led by it t 0.519 4 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
it and sustenance from it and yet man tr transgresses his commands and must be condemned into 0.519 4 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
of christ in their own consciences and s transgresses the iust law and brings themselves under 0.519 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
of christ in their own consciences and s transgresses the righteous law as it is in him 0.519 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
truth that much more might be added to lawsons rules of distinguishing the hopefulnesse 0.516 5 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
truth that much more might be added to l lawsons book i have not now at hand neither can 0.516 5 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
truth that much more might be added to l lawsons utmost distance even sixty yards that th 0.516 5 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
he could not swear was fined at wilfrid lawsons mannor court who is now the high sheriff 0.516 5 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
he could not swear was fined at wilfrid lawsons court and another time for not appearing 0.516 5 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
scarce perceptible will be the authoriti lawd an hammond a chillingworth a fern a bram 0.516 1 Questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion, to the doctours of the prelaticall pretended reformed church of England.
silver and gold i cannot go beyond the commandement of the lord to do either good or 0.512 47 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
a law exod and exod and had a commandement to take tythes of the people according t 0.512 47 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
a law exod and exod and had a commandeme commandement from him to take tythes of the people no 0.512 47 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
a law exod and exod and had a commandeme commandement by which the priests took tythes and cha 0.512 47 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
christ had to deal they restrained the s commandement to the act of adultery christ extends it 0.512 47 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
christ had to deal they restrained the s commandement to prejurie whereas christ extends it to 0.512 47 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
christ had to deal they restrained the s commandement which thereby they intended to interpret 0.512 47 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
and th but sin taking occasion by the commandement is his own ingenuous confession of himse 0.512 47 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
offered him he would not goe beyond the commandement of god and yet notwithstanding he did bu 0.512 47 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
offered him he would not goe beyond the commandement which is greater than idolatry against t 0.512 47 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
christ is not lesse urgent ioh a new commandement i give unto you that yee love one anothe 0.512 47 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
christ is not lesse urgent ioh a new com commandement saith the apostle is charity out of a 0.512 47 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
forbeare marrying or abstain from meate commandement of men which pretends his commands to be 0.512 47 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
the law once eph ioh but when the commandement came sin revived and i dyed friends ever 0.512 47 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
reverence be not to be given by gods commandement to uenerable old men and that in the fea 0.512 47 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
reverence be not to be given by gods com commandement is there against building of synagogues 0.512 47 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
two hundred small and great this is the commandement of the lord that thus it should be done 0.512 47 A late and further manifestation of the progress of the gospel amongst the Indians in Nevv-England declaring their constant love and zeal to the truth : with a readiness to give accompt of their faith and hope, as of their desires in church communion to be partakers of the ordinances of Christ : being a narrative of the examinations of the Indians, about their knowledge in religion, by the elders of the churches / related by Mr. John Eliot.
two hundred small and great this is the commandement a god spake these words and said thou 0.512 47 A late and further manifestation of the progress of the gospel amongst the Indians in Nevv-England declaring their constant love and zeal to the truth : with a readiness to give accompt of their faith and hope, as of their desires in church communion to be partakers of the ordinances of Christ : being a narrative of the examinations of the Indians, about their knowledge in religion, by the elders of the churches / related by Mr. John Eliot.
absolute lord and master should leave ad commandement and it was likewise uery reasonable that 0.512 47 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
absolute lord and master should leave ad commandement imposd under inevitable paine of eternal 0.512 47 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
absolute lord and master should leave ad commandement yeelded to false imaginations of betteri 0.512 47 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
introduce a tradition of their own for a commandement of god and pretend the spirit for it 0.512 47 Of laying on of hands Heb. 6. 2. Or, a discourse containing these 4. chapters. 1. Of the several ends of laying on of hands, in the New Testament. 2. What laying on of hands, is not, and cannot be meant. Heb. 6. 2. 3. What laying on of hands, is and must be meant there. 4. That the laying on of hands, practised by some in these days, on all baptized believers, was never instituted, commanded, nor practised at all, by Jesus Christ, or his apostles in all the New Testament.
reject the fifth as the papist the secon commandement out of the dialogue may as soon prove 0.512 47 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
ye to have done but he gave no commandement to continue in them for he was the end o 0.512 47 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
ye to have done but he gave no commandem commandement going before as heb but in the time of t 0.512 47 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
ye to have done but he gave no commandem commandement was of force robbed god mal and the 0.512 47 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
sum princeps constitutus sum fifthly fro commandement thou nor thy son nor thy daughter c nor 0.512 47 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
sum princeps constitutus sum fifthly fro commandement what doth it differ from the law of 0.512 47 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
not active it shall be passive if his commandement be not punctually observed his iudgement 0.512 47 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
did the old world and that by gods commandement gen and abraham the cana ites gen and 0.512 47 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
understanding at the beginning of thy su commandement came forth and i am come to shew thee fo 0.512 47 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
understanding at the beginning of thy su commandement of cyrus darius and artaxerxes kings of 0.512 47 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
forbeare marrying or abstain from meate commandement of men which pretends his commands to be 0.512 47 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
fixed conditionall not positive as appea commandement which s paul observed to be the first 0.512 47 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
are full of corruption then he raiseth u trangressor against transgressor to destroy each oth 0.510 2 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
are full of corruption then he raiseth u trangressor against transgressor to destroy each oth 0.510 2 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
and in truth and uer this is his commandementthat we love one another and chap let us 0.510 1 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
uery religious in the publique congregat unconscienceable in their private shops that the faithful 0.510 1 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
flesh before the lord upon the children disobedience shall the wrath of god be revealed own 0.509 64 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
be allowed to tye a man to the disobedience of gods commands and so have influence i 0.509 64 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
and darkness being a child of wrath and disobedience in the alienation and separation from go 0.509 64 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
are fallen from the life of god through disobedience and are in the transgression and not rec 0.509 64 To you that are called Anabaptists in the nation of Ireland teachers and people, who profess your selves to be the Church of Christ; this is the word of the Lord God unto you.
undergone the terrors of the lord for my disobedience was now made willing by his power to 0.509 64 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
the air that rules in the children of disobedience if it be not the prince of peace 0.509 64 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
covetousnesse disobedient to parents bre disobedience and all other abhominations were not the 0.509 64 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
god from whence you are separated by the disobedience and evill of your hearts and see what is 0.509 64 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
god from whence you are separated by the disobedience and breaking of the righteous law which 0.509 64 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
obedience to him but i had lived in disobedience to him untill that day so deep sorrow se 0.509 64 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
obedience to him but i had lived in diso disobedience in that i have not hid the counsel 0.509 64 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
can never faile here through this act of disobedience in adam we all fell and became under sin 0.509 64 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
can never faile here through this act of disobedience of adam further i say that by original i 0.509 64 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
can never faile here through this act of disobedience of one man many becau e sinners for 0.509 64 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
the air which rules in the children of disobedience and there thou shalt have thy portion an 0.509 64 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
to cut off the late king for his disobedience to the lord god of israel who stood not 0.509 64 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
to cut off the late king for his disobed disobedience unto him whom you have promised reformat 0.509 64 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
from his first state cor io by whose disobedience sin and death entred into the world gen 0.509 64 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
rule of mans obedience commanding obedie disobedience of one kind as well as another to one pe 0.509 64 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
rule of mans obedience commanding obedie disobedience this interpretation however commentators 0.509 64 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
rule of mans obedience commanding obedie disobedience shall be scand according to the law of 0.509 64 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
inanimate creatures one day condemn men disobedience yea i would to god the best of 0.509 64 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
daughter of abraham who is a daughter of disobedience strengthening her self against the word 0.509 64 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
daughter of abraham who is a daughter of disobedience it is a passage of a letter sent 0.509 64 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
darknesse reigns which ruleth in the chi disobedience and as for that which blinde rev eph 0.509 64 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
forth in his or their name and all disobedience thereunto or contempt thereof be taken a 0.509 64 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
by angels was stedfast and every transgr disobedience received a iust recompence of reward how 0.509 64 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
and an enmity was placed in him by disobedience and all things became evil to him and th 0.509 64 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
and an enmity was placed in him by disob disobedience rebellion to the life that gives all men 0.509 64 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
and an enmity was placed in him by disob disobedience whereinto all mankind is fallen not one 0.509 64 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
who yet continues in hardnes of heart an disobedience following the counsell of their own hear 0.509 64 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
in iniquity in fainednesse and flatterin disobedience to the son of god and many hundreds 0.509 64 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
covetousnesse disobedient to parents bre disobedience and all other abhominations were not the 0.509 64 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
the spirit that ruleth in the children o disobedience the familiar spirit that acteth in the d 0.509 64 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
the spirit that ruleth in the children o disobedience that turn from the light into the sear o 0.509 64 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
the spirit that ruleth in the children o disobedience and against all unrighteousnesse and the 0.509 64 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
unto the divel had not saul by his disobedience and great un worthiness destroyed his ow 0.509 64 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
which is in the curse and in the disobedience and thou pleadst expresly against christ 0.509 64 The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill.
strength but wrath comes upon the childr disobedience and are you not children of disobedience 0.509 64 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
strength but wrath comes upon the childr disobedience while you break the holy law of god 0.509 64 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
will and the lusts of the flesh and disobedience to the grace of god is iudged and condem 0.509 64 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
will and the lusts of the flesh and diso disobedience to the grace of god and the free 0.509 64 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
unbelieving and fear and tremble ye chil disobedience who hates the light and loves your evill 0.509 64 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
able to have led them from the r disobedience and stiffneckedness and if they did pers 0.509 64 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
able to have led them from the r disobed disobedience to the law which was light his words did 0.509 64 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
able to have led them from the r disobed disobedience unto the commandment of god for which th 0.509 64 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
daughter of abraham who is a daughter of disobedience strengthening her self against the word 0.509 64 The secret shooting of the wicked, reproved or, A word to the namelesse publisher of that he calls strength in weaknesse, or the burning bush.
say and exhort thereto that servants sho obedient to their owne masters not as men pleaser 0.509 46 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
wisdome cannot find out him thou willing obedient know i s thee whose uail is rent 0.509 46 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
in all duties that he requires yea an obedient and holy people before him false peace i 0.509 46 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
in all duties that he requires yea an ob obedient unto thy parents which probably may prep 0.509 46 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
in all duties that he requires yea an ob obedient to all good orders submissive to the mag 0.509 46 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
and priviledges of the citie and to be obedient to the iust and good goverment of the 0.509 46 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
i am your uassal sir and will be obedient to your excellence in all things but see 0.509 46 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
he emptied himself and made him nothing obedient unto death even the death of the cross 0.509 46 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
which commands to pay tythes we cannot b obedient to it for we read in the hebrews 0.509 46 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
in the service of god be subject and obedient to your masters study how to please them 0.509 46 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
farther said are not you sworn to be obedient to magistrates he answered what i do is 0.509 46 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
farther said are not you sworn to be obe obedient to that of god in my conscience then 0.509 46 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
of no reputation he humbled himself and obedient even to the death of the crosse he 0.509 46 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
commands to be of god all that are obedient hereunto will serve the devill and must 0.509 46 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
to her mothers care in all iust things obedient to her will as if the countess had 0.509 46 An elegie upon the death of the Right Honourable Anne, Countesse of Shrewsbury by J.C., Gentleman.
affections but if any one be humble and obedient if any one will do gods will he 0.509 46 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
me though by no means will they be obedient to gods word upon which the promise of 0.509 46 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
parliaments commissioners have and do re obedient to the constitutions thereof and to the 0.509 46 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
your souls and if you be faithfull and obedient to it it will let you see your saviour f 0.509 46 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
your souls and if you be faithfull and o obedient to the light witnesseth christ made mani 0.509 46 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
your souls and if you be faithfull and o obedient to his will and the light that is 0.509 46 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
the government of the church and to be obedient to their officers to whom the rule and 0.509 46 Of laying on of hands Heb. 6. 2. Or, a discourse containing these 4. chapters. 1. Of the several ends of laying on of hands, in the New Testament. 2. What laying on of hands, is not, and cannot be meant. Heb. 6. 2. 3. What laying on of hands, is and must be meant there. 4. That the laying on of hands, practised by some in these days, on all baptized believers, was never instituted, commanded, nor practised at all, by Jesus Christ, or his apostles in all the New Testament.
submitting to his holy precept yielding obedient servant heb to be governed by him rom 0.509 46 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
haue come out of babell as the lords obedient people lest wee should partake of her si 0.509 46 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
throned for ever in the hearts of the obedient obey god all ye ceaders let the imaginat 0.509 46 A warning to all the vvorld by Anne Gargill.
any laws he could not without laws be obedient to god as rector the law of god is the r 0.509 46 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
any laws he could not without laws be ob obedient to him as rectour without law so proport 0.509 46 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
according to thy corrupt will and is not obedient to that of god in the conscience thou se 0.509 46 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
according to thy corrupt will and is not obedient to the light of christ in the conscience 0.509 46 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
according to thy corrupt will and is not obedient to the light of christ in the conscience 0.509 46 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
not made for the good and gentle and obedient but for the stubborn refractory disobedi 0.509 46 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
messages he had received fro his governo obedient he was to the supreme command of fuller 0.509 46 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
follow it but to the unbeleeving and dis obedient a rock of offence and a stone of stumbli 0.509 46 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
follow it but to the unbeleeving and dis obedient as it is witnessed pet this light the 0.509 46 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
by thy house thy wife shal ioin sons obedient to command shall about thy table stand s 0.509 46 Mottets of two voyces for treble or tenor and bass With the continued bass or score: to be performed to an organ, harpspycon, lute or bass-viol. Published by Walter Porter, who was one of the gentlemen of the Royal Chappel of the late King, and master of the choristers at Westminster. Basso continuo.
for the truth of god wherein you are obedient unto him you say as all others must 0.509 46 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
be discreet chast keeping at home good a obedient to their own husbands that the word of 0.509 46 The impartial monitor: about following the fashions. Or The sweet fruit of sharp reprehension in a rare example, of one that (by another's pen) cured his wife of her costlinesse. Imprimatur, Edmund Calamie. Books (well chosen) are the best recreation, best company, best cheer, best cheap.
that the subjects of the empire were uer obedient unto him and all others sent him embassa 0.509 46 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
thou shalt make them presently in our da obedient to us then they pray for themselves and 0.509 46 The Case of the Jevves stated: Or, The Jewes synagogue opened. With their preparations in the morning before they go thither, and their doings at night when they come home: Their practices in their synagogues and some select actings of theirs in England, upon record.
commands to be of god all that are obedient hereunto will serve the devill and must 0.509 46 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
faith in earnest bowing the soul to be obedient unto christ as heartily and as honestly 0.509 46 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
his own but becomes servant to him and obedient to him whose life is given and laid 0.509 46 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
would not walk in his wayes neither were obedient to his law but i say did not israel know 0.509 46 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
would not walk in his wayes neither were obedient to it but to say there is the discovery 0.509 46 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
would not walk in his wayes neither were obedient but i see the lord is opening a 0.509 46 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
a carefull father the church hath lost a obedient son this parish a painefull profitable p 0.509 46 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
whole earth is filled with uiolence thro trnsgression and now if any stock or age hath 0.509 1 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
law no flesh shall be iustified for the commandment which was ordained unto life wrought dea 0.508 43 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
devils with abundance such they break th commandment by open dishonouring of magistrates and 0.508 43 One sheet against the Quakers by Richard Baxter.
devils with abundance such they break th commandment with promise that children and so all su 0.508 43 One sheet against the Quakers by Richard Baxter.
express commands they uiolate they break commandment which requireth honour as well to spirit 0.508 43 One sheet for the ministry against the malignants of all sorts by Richard Baxter.
in the sight of godthat thou keep this commandment without spot unrebukable till the appear 0.508 43 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
in the sight of godthat thou keep this c commandment without spot unrebukable unto the appear 0.508 43 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
the eye and heart they limited the sixt commandment to actuall murther whereas christ extend 0.508 43 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
ootherwise iudge ye seeing the scripture commandment going before uiz that gave tythes is dis 0.508 43 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
have known it to turn from the holy commandment delivered unto them but it is happened u 0.508 43 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
ministers of the gospel that there is no commandment in the gospel against the taking of tyth 0.508 43 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
ministers of the gospel that there is no commandment as well as of others there uerse now you 0.508 43 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
ministers of the gospel that there is no commandment of god to the contrary nor are examples 0.508 43 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
apostle paul saith now the end of the commandment charity out of a pure heart and of 0.508 43 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
first priesthood and none else who had a commandment to take tythes of the people according t 0.508 43 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
first priesthood and none else who had a commandment for their taking tythes of the people of 0.508 43 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
first priesthood and none else who had a commandment of the lord for they that did neglect 0.508 43 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
not drink of them then moses at gods commandment cast into them a tree and the waters 0.508 43 Christ's revvard of a Christians watch and ward, or, A sermon preached at the burial of Mr. John Berry of Thorverton in the countie of Devon, Aug. 23, 1654 by John Preston ...
and walk in christ as we have received commandment from the father a s it is a part of our 0.508 43 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
and walk in christ as we have received c commandment of god to noah gen his commandment by mo 0.508 43 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
and walk in christ as we have received c commandment by moses to israel deut levit and by 0.508 43 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
care that this his highness pleasure and commandment be from time to time in every thing 0.508 43 By the Protector. A proclamation prohibiting delinquents to bear office, or to have any voice or vote in election of any publique officer.
the king who made a decree and gave commandment that the city of god should not be 0.508 43 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
november printed and published by his hi commandment 0.508 43 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highnes with the advice of the Council, in order to the securing the peace of this Commonwealth.
november printed and published by his hi commandment 0.508 43 A declaration of His Highness, with the advice of his council inviting the people of this Commonwealth to a day of solemn fasting and humiliation.
departing of the children of israel and commandment concerning his bones v portrait moses by 0.508 43 The fruits of faith in these five famous men, scripture worthies Heb:XI.
with the neglect of that high and holy commandment which god hath given them to do otherwis 0.508 43 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
the oxen did signifie sauls disobedience commandment of god for which the lord did reject 0.508 43 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
finest of the wheat he sendeth forth his commandment upon earth his word runneth uery swiftly 0.508 43 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
finest of the wheat he sendeth forth his commandment up on earth his word runneth uery swiftl 0.508 43 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
finest of the wheat he sendeth forth his commandment as a winged executioner of his will he 0.508 43 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
de lomenie read published and registred commandment of our lord the king heard and upon 0.508 43 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
whom he hath formerly taken his fill of lawless love where the riotous at the sight of 0.503 9 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
secure enjoyment of himself especially i lawless practises is as certaine and immediate a 0.503 9 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
god that those books especially that cal lawless tythe robber discovered may never rise u 0.503 9 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
made for a righteous man but for the lawless and disobedient for unholy prophane for 0.503 9 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
obedient but for the stubborn refractory lawless that can and will not answer to their 0.503 9 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
not made for the righteous but for the lawless and disobedient which law is witnessed b 0.503 9 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
slavery and servitude to your own lusts lawless wills then i testifie this day to your 0.503 9 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
many of all degrees make their own exorb lawless wills the only laws canons by which they 0.503 9 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
wretched souls that have worn out sheets lawless lusts upon the rack of steel the murther 0.503 9 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
water baptism to touch that a little was legall and continued in force but only under th 0.502 21 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
in them but civility morallity and a few legall moral exhortations but the man wants an 0.502 21 The trial of the ladies Hide Park, May Day, or, The yellow books partner
grant that concupiscence is sin least th legall righteousnesse should be tainted but to 0.502 21 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
father hath fulfilled and also abolished legall sacrifices and purchased eternall redemp 0.502 21 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
cause to be removed or outed in a legall way which i presume to crave at your 0.502 21 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
any other person or persons not deriving legall title thereunto from or under some grant 0.502 21 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
besides that which yee haue receaved in legall and evangelicall scriptures sayeth hee l 0.502 21 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
besides that which yee haue receaved in legall and evangelicall scriptures let him bee 0.502 21 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
as commanded for manner or measure or no legall righteousness object and if it be here o 0.502 21 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
as commanded for manner or measure or no legall preachers others moral precepts too litt 0.502 21 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
saith believe this and live it is partly legall and partly evangellicall when the spirit 0.502 21 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
i say that it was most usuall and legall where many circumstances as here do cond 0.502 21 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
uertues much more temporall iarrs even i legall contention when any suit of law is start 0.502 21 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
uertues much more temporall iarrs even i legall pleading for sin is a signall principall 0.502 21 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
uertues much more temporall iarrs even i legall the baptists catechism to the souldiers 0.502 21 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
war after that milde and innocent sheepe legall uenerable councell had once brought fort 0.502 21 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
be molested imprisoned restrained or tou legall cause shewn in the warrant whereby he is 0.502 21 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
those against whom there was no material legall exception though otherwise never so much 0.502 21 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
to make them instrumentall to pull down legall monarchy for being somwhat too tenatious 0.502 21 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
my will but they told me this was legall to obey out of fear and that was 0.502 21 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
as also for a more speedy safe and legall way for the recovery of all iust debts 0.502 21 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
he cannot lawfully proceed to punish the transgresseth the law then i would fain know by 0.502 3 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
or describeth sin j h whosoever committe transgresseth also the law for sin is the transgressio 0.502 3 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
with partiality and respect of persons a transgresseth the law of god which respects no mans 0.502 3 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
saved but they that believe not but are disobedient to the truth shall be condemned because 0.501 37 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
through mercies and rebel against him an disobedient and gainsaying and so be destroyed from 0.501 37 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
through mercies and rebel against him an disobedient children and uex the righteous soul such 0.501 37 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
through mercies and rebel against him an disobedient manifold more then if his love and way 0.501 37 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
pride gluttony drunkenesse lying desembl disobedient to parents breeding up children to disob 0.501 37 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
pride gluttony drunkenesse lying desembl disobedient people which the lord by moses brought o 0.501 37 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
of their own selves covetous boasters pr disobedient to parent unthankful unholy all people s 0.501 37 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
but in works deny him being abominable a disobedient and to every good work reprobate upon wh 0.501 37 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
not yield unto the truth being stubborn disobedient in will and affections but if any one 0.501 37 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
in works they deny him being abominable disobedient and unto every good work being reprobate 0.501 37 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
a righteous man but for the lawless and disobedient for unholy prophane for sinners for murt 0.501 37 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
reprove mat and by censures to bind the disobedient ioh to watch over to pray for cor 0.501 37 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
neer at hand wrath to all unrighteous an disobedient actions and my two edged sword glisterin 0.501 37 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
gentle and obedient but for the stubborn disobedient and lawless that can and will not answer 0.501 37 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
and follow it but to the unbeleeving and disobedient a rock of offence and stone of stumbling 0.501 37 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
in the last times covetous proud boaster disobedient unthankfull unholy without naturall affe 0.501 37 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
for the righteous but for the lawless an disobedient which law is witnessed by us to be 0.501 37 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
a naturall light which iudges and condem disobedient to the righteous law of god and thou 0.501 37 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
should be lovers of themselves covetons disobedient to parents unthankfull unholy without na 0.501 37 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
should be lovers of themselves covetons disobedient and unholy men and without naturall affe 0.501 37 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
the innocent saying they be popishly aff disobedient to government so that the seed of the 0.501 37 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
pride gluttony drunkenesse lying desembl disobedient to parents breeding up children to disob 0.501 37 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
pride gluttony drunkenesse lying desembl disobedient people which the lord by moses brought o 0.501 37 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
consumed and men for offering incense th disobedient to rhe word of the lord and there was th 0.501 37 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
consumed and men for offering incense th disobedient to but the light is the same that 0.501 37 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
iewel to hang so long on such a disobedient care as theirs was that he lent his 0.501 37 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
works of condemnation which is acted in disobedient nature and is accursed whether praying o 0.501 37 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
applying this unto your selves while you disobedient to the grace of god in you this is your 0.501 37 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
applying this unto your selves while you disobedient nature for there can you never finde pea 0.501 37 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
all gone out of the way and are disobedient children having backslided from the pure 0.501 37 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
all gone out of the way and are disobedi disobedient children and of a double heart and tongu 0.501 37 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
all gone out of the way and are disobedi disobedient and all in the first nature are children 0.501 37 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
i have stretched forth my hands unto a disobedient and gainsaying people rom therefore let 0.501 37 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
i have stretched forth my hands unto a d disobedient which when stephen told them of their re 0.501 37 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
i have stretched forth my hands unto a d disobedient which as every one comes to obey his 0.501 37 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
him as a rock of offence are thereupon disobedient unto his word christ doth not give any 0.501 37 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
and branch and their power and authoriti disannulled rendred and declared uselesse abolished 0.500 10 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
and branch and their power and authoriti disannulled and abolished and the root of their root 0.500 10 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
and branch and their power and authoriti disannulled and blotted out the hand writing of ordi 0.500 10 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
commandment going before uiz that gave t disannulled his eighth reason the quakers way is too 0.500 10 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
of the cruel beast that which christ hat disannulled because of the weakness and unprositable 0.500 10 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
of the cruel beast that which christ hat disannulled and made uoid is no less then high 0.500 10 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
hood of it is changed and the commandeme disannulled and this you bottom upon heb the uery 0.500 10 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
figure for the time present but is now disannulled heb for the weakness and unprofitablenes 0.500 10 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
covenant of death and hell being broken disannulled where the curse stood standeth in all th 0.500 10 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
blush thou must then blush thou through lawn that thou maiest look as purest pearls a 0.498 5 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
blush thou must then blush thou through lawn nay meaner thred then is my hand more 0.498 5 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
thoughts with powderd hair with sattin o lawn this cannot make a lady fair whose honou 0.498 5 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
yn ei ddeall canys mae hynny yn anffrwyt lawn i adailadaeth sel y mae st paul yn 0.498 5 Cerbyd jechydwriaeth Neu prif byngciau grefydd gristonogawl wedi eu egluro a'u gosod allan. 1. Yn gyntaf, mewn senteniau a rheolau awdyrdodol. 2. Yn nessaf, mewn cyd-ymddiddan trwy ymholion ac attebion.
cobwebs how they laugh at us good cambri lawn depart let me not be for ever fetterd 0.498 5 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
ecclesiastical courts were taken away th lawlesse liberty to themselves to put as it were 0.498 7 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
ecclesiastical courts were taken away th lawlesse tytherobber are such that upon the matte 0.498 7 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
fools possest with gyant rage dare in yo lawlesse furie think to wage war against heaven a 0.498 7 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
drinke and of connivance at any that are lawlesse and unlicensd all which i looke upon as 0.498 7 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
are the proceedings of these men in thei lawlesse consistory so auto cratoricall and sacre 0.498 7 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
terror to transgressours and to the diso lawlesse against which the law was onely added to 0.498 7 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
undoing to the old to whose new lording lawlesse power orders pleasures government the in 0.498 7 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
the beginning c and epist of iohn whosoe transgre th and abideth not in the doctrine of 0.494 1 Of laying on of hands Heb. 6. 2. Or, a discourse containing these 4. chapters. 1. Of the several ends of laying on of hands, in the New Testament. 2. What laying on of hands, is not, and cannot be meant. Heb. 6. 2. 3. What laying on of hands, is and must be meant there. 4. That the laying on of hands, practised by some in these days, on all baptized believers, was never instituted, commanded, nor practised at all, by Jesus Christ, or his apostles in all the New Testament.
and practise those things which christ i disanulled blotted out and nailed to the crosse the 0.493 12 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
and practise those things which christ i disanulled because of the weakness and unprofitable 0.493 12 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
and your covenant with hell and death is disanulled and your refuge of lyes and dissimulatio 0.493 12 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
the priesthood was changed heb and the c disanulled so the law now being changed by which th 0.493 12 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
the priesthood was changed heb and the c disanulled by which they took tythes of the people 0.493 12 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
the priesthood was changed heb and the c disanulled and blotted out and nayled to the cross 0.493 12 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
the councell of the lord shall not be disanulled nor made uoyd for the scepter and domini 0.493 12 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
the councell of the lord shall not be di disanulled though the beast and the kings of the 0.493 12 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
the debt of sin originally contracted fr inobedience in the second araus c n councel in franc 0.493 3 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
the debt of sin originally contracted fr inobedience which had a moral influence on all manki 0.493 3 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
the debt of sin originally contracted fr inobedience and that by christs righteousness many a 0.493 3 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
saints to bind kings in chains and to execute upon the heathen all the iudgments writt 0.493 70 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
strict and commissioners in each county execute it and ministers have enemies enough to 0.493 70 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
within the realm of england may use mini execute and do all sacraments and sacramentalls 0.493 70 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
easily able to avenge himself yet forbea execute his iust displeasure but let them who li 0.493 70 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
easily able to avenge himself yet forbea execute the office you are called unto according 0.493 70 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
easily able to avenge himself yet forbea execute them to the utmost of your skil and 0.493 70 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
own word hath given the son power to execute iudgements because he is the son of man 0.493 70 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
own word hath given the son power to exe execute iudgement because he is the son of man i 0.493 70 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
own word hath given the son power to exe execute iustice not seldome runneth a clean cont 0.493 70 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
as if they would dare the almighty to execute ue eance upon them it is too app 0.493 70 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
in his power so he being ready to execute their malice did and took divers writing 0.493 70 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
if you deny your hands my own shall execute it on then who holds you on inhumane 0.493 70 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
old testament were sometimes forced to m execute lawes in that behalf also as first ezeki 0.493 70 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
to your souls the lord will reign and execute iudgement for the sabbath therefore he i 0.493 70 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
my power and will never accept of nor execute any place office or employment within th 0.493 70 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
my power and will never accept of nor ex execute the said office and offices respectively 0.493 70 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
my power and will never accept of nor ex execute any place office or imployment within th 0.493 70 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
against him until he plead my cause and execute iudgement for me he will bring me forth 0.493 70 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
of the l w otherwise he doth not execute law but lust not quicken but kill it 0.493 70 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
not considered you also as the minister execute the malice of that sort of people that 0.493 70 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
set over the people to do iustice and execute the law upon offenders this is the word 0.493 70 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
set over the people to do iustice and ex execute the righteous law of god upon thee who r 0.493 70 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
set over the people to do iustice and ex execute the law upon drunkards and swearers and 0.493 70 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
after free quarter giver to adjudge cond execute as ye did your self heamans sitting in 0.493 70 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
cease and sweet amity increase chorus wa execute ioves iustice peace i his love both then 0.493 70 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
popish clergy who binde the civil power execute what they determine thirdly nor do i fin 0.493 70 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
popish clergy who binde the civil power execute the soveraign authority over the creatur 0.493 70 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
popish clergy who binde the civil power execute the sentence with the consent of the chu 0.493 70 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
grantee shall well and truly perform his execute that which to such office belongeth to b 0.493 70 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
grantee shall well and truly perform his execute by deputy forfeited his office by the de 0.493 70 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
grantee shall well and truly perform his execute their offices in every particular accord 0.493 70 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
uigor in his business to contrive attemp execute wonderful things to this end as a man 0.493 70 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
but stand in the will of god and execute true iudgment for you must all give an a 0.493 70 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
but stand in the will of god and execute execute iustice upon those two faithful servants 0.493 70 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
exercise humane god onely can empower ma execute it but not to scrue this string too 0.493 70 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
all the individuals in their private cap execute and obey by all the power requisite and 0.493 70 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
their hands you strengthen against the i execute your law upon them who are redeemed from 0.493 70 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
their hands you strengthen against the i execute the law in righteousnes rom upon them wh 0.493 70 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
their hands you strengthen against the i execute the law in its place they are for 0.493 70 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
power within this commonwealth or to hol execute any office or place of trust or power wi 0.493 70 By the Protector. A proclamation prohibiting delinquents to bear office, or to have any voice or vote in election of any publique officer.
power within this commonwealth or to hol execute by him or themselves or his or their 0.493 70 By the Protector. A proclamation prohibiting delinquents to bear office, or to have any voice or vote in election of any publique officer.
iudgement with the persons o powers that execute it take one clear scripture for it in 0.493 70 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
know that there is a god that will execute iudgement and iustice and that will plea 0.493 70 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
and nobles in fetters of iron and to execute upon the heathen all the iudgments writt 0.493 70 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
wished that since you take upon you to execute iustice and iudgement for the nation you 0.493 70 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
edged sword into their hands and they sh execute uengeance upon the heathen and punishmen 0.493 70 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
edged sword into their hands and they sh execute upon them the iudgement that is written 0.493 70 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
the amorites he stays not a moment to execute iudgement so in answering the faith of h 0.493 70 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
shall gather all the nations together an execute the sentence that christ pronounceth aga 0.493 70 The vvorld to come. Or, The kingdome of Christ asserted. In two expository lectures of Ephes. 1. 21, 22. verses. Prooving that between the state of this world as now it is, and the state of things after the day of judgement, when God shall be all in all: there is a world to come which is of purpose, and is a more especiall manner appointed for Jesus Christ to be king, and wherein he shall more eminently reign. / Preached by Mr. Tho: Goodwin many years since, at Antholins, London. Published for the truths sake.
we see they did not think fit to execute them even till this time as if they 0.493 70 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
the magistrate is an avenger say they to execute wrath to them that do evil but saints wh 0.493 70 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
the magistrate is an avenger say they to execute these lawes for the first here are couns 0.493 70 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
the magistrate is an avenger say they to execute gods wrath upon them and when he took 0.493 70 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
men to imbrew two nations in blood to execute a great prince to destroy so many consid 0.493 70 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
men to imbrew two nations in blood to ex execute laws and hang men and yet have no 0.493 70 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
innocent and to set the oppressed free t execute iudgement and righteousnesse upon the tr 0.493 70 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
manage the affaires of gods church and t execute due censures upon offenders and i saw th 0.493 70 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
he waited upon you then and saw you execute two poor men one for picking of a 0.493 70 Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.
or have news that they are ready to execute this designe and then they will time eno 0.493 70 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
and the right honourable his councell ou execute the legislative power because his highne 0.493 70 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
and the right honourable his councell ou execute the highest power which is legislative t 0.493 70 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
the whole parliament of eng petitioned h execute which this author confeseth fol and i ho 0.493 70 Observations upon some particular persons and passages in a book lately make publick; intituled, A compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary Queen of Scotland, and of her son James, the Sixth of Scotland, and the First of England, France and Ireland. Written by a Lover of the Truth.
man ought to be when he is to execute his functions he that hath his eys bound 0.493 70 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
subduing of their adversaryes and capaci execute exemplary iustice upon the principall an 0.493 70 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
maximes that had hitherto upheld its gra execute which designes he thought no course more 0.493 70 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
pleased god to prepare a way to the executition of the decrees of his divine providence 0.492 1 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
shall make further manifest by those law yov have sworn to maintain which laws say it 0.489 1 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
will not iustifie you while you are foun disobeying this light in your consciences which lig 0.489 7 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
wrath of god abode upon mee for my disobeying his counsel in me the light in my 0.489 7 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
been annexed to the precepts and prohibi disobeying both had indeed been capable of punishme 0.489 7 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
been annexed to the precepts and prohibi disobeying the precept they did not uoid the powers 0.489 7 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
been annexed to the precepts and prohibi disobeying the precept the gospel and law of faith 0.489 7 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
whereby you become inventours of evill t disobeying the light of god in your consciences is 0.489 7 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
pleasure and who is he that shall ever disanull it given forth under my hand as the 0.488 1 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
i give thee charge in the sight of godthat thou keep this commandment without spot 0.488 1 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
profession of religion which they now ma bp their fruit whose children they are in o 0.488 1 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
is made known to all nations for the obedience of faith if then the scriptures of the 0.487 263 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
be subject to the higher power and yeild obedience to every ordinance of theirs if not cont 0.487 263 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
uerily we have found it so but yeilding obedience to the light we have found that nature 0.487 263 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
and be exceeding circumspect dispence no obedience where the lawes of god and the lawes 0.487 263 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
owne likenesse that hee might serve him obedience and perseverance during his temporall be 0.487 263 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
owne likenesse that hee might serve him obedience make themselves during this life fit to 0.487 263 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
crowns my uictory ent osbert osb low as obedience thus the uanquishd english yeelds subjec 0.487 263 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
is no better then licentiousness that sa obedience is no less the scope of this then either 0.487 263 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
is no better then licentiousness that sa obedience from our necks and therefore immediately 0.487 263 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
earth and we believe that his worship an obedience and fear and love is to be given in spir 0.487 263 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
earth and we believe that his worship an obedience and subjection in the lord belongs to su 0.487 263 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
life you have reformed the outward man i obedience unto another likeness of the truth witho 0.487 263 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
life you have reformed the outward man i obedience is the conformity in your own wills to t 0.487 263 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
life you have reformed the outward man i obedience and worships and belief which by your im 0.487 263 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
do is contrary to my own will in obedience to the lord the mayor said the scripture 0.487 263 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
do is contrary to my own will in obedien obedience to the lord whose commands and ways are 0.487 263 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
those that for conscience sake and cor i obedience unto god do such good works he will 0.487 263 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
power cam the duty of a daughter is obedience curiat come then receive that sweet comm 0.487 263 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
power cam the duty of a daughter is obed obedience whereas now i give forth lawes and shoul 0.487 263 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience to god in this fleshly law receiveth a r 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience to their parents in the flesh but no mor 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience for hee that dyeth with fleshly desires 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
love that may exact your heart to yeeld obedience to her frowns and smiles shes all deceit 0.487 263 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
by what power you are acted in your obedience unto god whether by the power of the fir 0.487 263 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
by what power you are acted in your obed obedience and thou regards not the glory of the lo 0.487 263 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
by what power you are acted in your obed obedience and the experiences you have passed thro 0.487 263 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
bp their fruit whose children they are i obedience to their father the devil who was a pers 0.487 263 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
bp their fruit whose children they are i obedience to the spirit of christ which guided all 0.487 263 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
bp their fruit whose children they are i obedience to god we are by these the world 0.487 263 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
of souls under the papacy by a blind obedience and as blind a faith the coliers faith t 0.487 263 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
of souls under the papacy by a blind obe obedience unto truth shall know more of it if 0.487 263 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
ephes which also in a way of faith obedience prayer and perseverance may be obtained 0.487 263 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
ephes which also in a way of faith obedi obedience purifies the heart makes us conformable 0.487 263 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
ephes which also in a way of faith obedi obedience but fell away afterwards cor ioh quaery 0.487 263 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
them with their own mouthes to promise s obedience as above said and rebaptized them upon t 0.487 263 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
they no better riders will obey are for obedience onely born nor ought they mean time thin 0.487 263 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
uirginia and the inhabitants thereof to obedience to the commonwealth of england whereas t 0.487 263 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
uirginia and the inhabitants thereof to obedience to the parliament and the common wealth 0.487 263 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
uirginia and the inhabitants thereof to obedience you or any two or more of you 0.487 263 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
while adam would have had continued in h obedience to god whence the word original iustice 0.487 263 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
while adam would have had continued in h obedience of one shall many also be made righteous 0.487 263 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
clime from thence all temperate heats fl obedience how durst you else with force think to 0.487 263 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
christ the crime is taken away by his obedience the guilt is removed by his suffer ngs t 0.487 263 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
christ the crime is taken away by his ob obedience to the commands of a king and not to rul 0.487 263 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
christ the crime is taken away by his ob obedience to his commands and he that plucks the 0.487 263 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
shews his right of commanding and enforc obedience to his commands upon antecedent obligati 0.487 263 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
shews his right of commanding and enforc obedience for say the people unto gideon rule thou 0.487 263 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
shews his right of commanding and enforc obedience to every lawful command proceeding from 0.487 263 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
peace king of righteousness whose people obedience to him and are with their persons estate 0.487 263 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
peace king of righteousness whose people obedience to christ iesus are daylie sued convente 0.487 263 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
peace king of righteousness whose people obedience i hope he will help me to be 0.487 263 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
and death for our sinnes gen by whose obedience sufferings we are redeemed from the curs 0.487 263 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
and death for our sinnes gen by whose ob obedience every true believer receiveth christ for 0.487 263 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
and death for our sinnes gen by whose ob obedience ezek acts rom iam acts oel psal isa 0.487 263 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
words you have division a two fold act obedience iudgment a two fold agent man of the act 0.487 263 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
words you have division a two fold act o obedience expressed ye god of the act of iudgment 0.487 263 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
words you have division a two fold act o obedience commanded and that in two particulars wo 0.487 263 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
and standalls on his feet for this his obedience he is condemned and cried out against wi 0.487 263 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
and standalls on his feet for this his o obedience to his fathers wil get into the honor of 0.487 263 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
and standalls on his feet for this his o obedience to the will of god go forth to 0.487 263 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
town and country under a false pretence obedience to god to a neglecting of the commandmen 0.487 263 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
town and country under a false pretence obedience in the governed as is manifest out of 0.487 263 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
all catholikes should in hart in all hum obedience submitte their divinity writings to the 0.487 263 Doctor Holden's letter to a friend of his upon the occasion of Mr Blacklow's submitting writings to the See of Rome: together. With a copie of the said Mr Blacklow's submission.
all catholikes should in hart in all hum obedience to the pope and that not withstanding i 0.487 263 Doctor Holden's letter to a friend of his upon the occasion of Mr Blacklow's submitting writings to the See of Rome: together. With a copie of the said Mr Blacklow's submission.
all catholikes should in hart in all hum obedience submitte their divinity writings not onl 0.487 263 Doctor Holden's letter to a friend of his upon the occasion of Mr Blacklow's submitting writings to the See of Rome: together. With a copie of the said Mr Blacklow's submission.
those who fear the lord and walk in obedience to that in the conscience and these who 0.487 263 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
those who fear the lord and walk in obed obedience to that in the conscience which crucifie 0.487 263 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
remains to this day uiz in manifesting o obedience to the gospel of christ as before to the 0.487 263 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
remains to this day uiz in manifesting o obedience without which no salvation and in truth 0.487 263 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
proclamation to require the inhabitants obedience to the lord baltamores officers under hi 0.487 263 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
proclamation to require the inhabitants obedience thereunto the said mr barber and this de 0.487 263 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
proclamation to require the inhabitants obedience to the supreme command of his highnesse 0.487 263 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
over all on the other hand of that obedience and subjection which all creatures give 0.487 263 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
over all on the other hand of that obedi obedience but further this miracle is no lesse con 0.487 263 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
over all on the other hand of that obedi obedience and shall such obligations be cancelled 0.487 263 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
as you it might be long ere the obedience of christ and his sufferings should be m 0.487 263 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
use of grace of faith love zeal and obedience faith heb all these dyed in faith it is 0.487 263 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
use of grace of faith love zeal and obed obedience a christian is not to dye like a 0.487 263 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
before him a what i did was in obedience to a power above q dost thou own 0.487 263 The Grand impostor examined, or, The life, tryal and examination of James Nayler the seduced and seducing Quaker : with the manner of his riding into Bristol.
hou be a son thy faithful fear and obedience should shew it the lord iesus being the 0.487 263 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
hou be a son thy faithful fear and obedi obedience by suffering dispise the world and compu 0.487 263 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
hou be a son thy faithful fear and obedi obedience righteousn sse and in both these shall h 0.487 263 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
activity in meditations prayer self exam obedience and all christian duties is exceedingly 0.487 263 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
the children of that kingdom mat as in obedience to christ who is the king of that 0.487 263 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
and al things to him in love humility obedience thanksgiving the two ways of this servic 0.487 263 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
christ in your conscience to guide you i obedience to the will of god to do as 0.487 263 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
with thunder and accented with lightning obedience to gods law be not active it shall 0.487 263 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
nature should cease he therefore desists obedience to your highness command onely he doth h 0.487 263 To His Highness my Lord Protector. The humble petition and information of Godfree Goodman Bishop late of Gloucester.
is but one and it is through the obedience to the light in which they come to witne 0.487 263 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
is but one and it is through the obedien obedience of the gentiles to that which was writte 0.487 263 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
they not so done they would have yeelded obedience to all the commands of christ and laid 0.487 263 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
led and guided by it in fear and obedience and subjection to it from which you have 0.487 263 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
the weekly sermons preached by your pros obedience and subjection to government so diametri 0.487 263 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the weekly sermons preached by your pros obedience on their part and produce a real change 0.487 263 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the weekly sermons preached by your pros obedience on his part and that he should not 0.487 263 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
his fall thus my charge is doubled my obedience to my soveraign and what is the result 0.487 263 Cleaveland's petition to His Highnesse the Lord Potector [sic].
iustice of peace respectively herein and obedience thereunto and the said aldermen and iust 0.487 263 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists and all other persons, who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, on or before Munday the 8. of March, one thousand six hundred fifty seven.
well affected people and withdraw them f obedience therefore his highness upon advice with 0.487 263 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding all persons who have been in arms, or assisted in the wars against the state, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster and late lines of communication, on or before the twelfth day of September instant.
before him a what i did was in obedience to a power above q dost thou own 0.487 263 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience to god in this fleshly law receiveth a r 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience to their parents in the flesh but no mor 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
earthly bodies so that every one for the obedience for hee that dyeth with fleshly desires 0.487 263 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
hold me guilty in order whereunto and in obedience to his motion i have given forth not one 0.487 263 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
hold me guilty in order whereunto and in obedience to him who hath layed such necessity on 0.487 263 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
hold me guilty in order whereunto and in obedience unto him and declaring the truth when he 0.487 263 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
them as it is required and done in obedience to the command of the spirit of truth 0.487 263 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
made unto any other uein or part of obedience unto god which run so high or engage 0.487 263 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
god gave him as the reward of his obedience iohn the father iudgeth no man but hath 0.487 263 The vvorld to come. Or, The kingdome of Christ asserted. In two expository lectures of Ephes. 1. 21, 22. verses. Prooving that between the state of this world as now it is, and the state of things after the day of judgement, when God shall be all in all: there is a world to come which is of purpose, and is a more especiall manner appointed for Jesus Christ to be king, and wherein he shall more eminently reign. / Preached by Mr. Tho: Goodwin many years since, at Antholins, London. Published for the truths sake.
god gave him as the reward of his obedie obedience to his father therefore the father to re 0.487 263 The vvorld to come. Or, The kingdome of Christ asserted. In two expository lectures of Ephes. 1. 21, 22. verses. Prooving that between the state of this world as now it is, and the state of things after the day of judgement, when God shall be all in all: there is a world to come which is of purpose, and is a more especiall manner appointed for Jesus Christ to be king, and wherein he shall more eminently reign. / Preached by Mr. Tho: Goodwin many years since, at Antholins, London. Published for the truths sake.
liable so that both the contempt of and obedience to them exposed these poor people to be 0.487 263 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
obey whether of sin unto death or of obedience unto life o foolish and exceedinglie bli 0.487 263 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
imploy to reduce his subjects here to th obedience and how severe were these grave and lear 0.487 263 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
imploy to reduce his subjects here to th obedience to their owne captaine since i have said 0.487 263 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
imploy to reduce his subjects here to th obedience not only to all laws but even to 0.487 263 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
i had done the day before was in obedience to satan and that as i had served the de 0.487 263 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
i had done the day before was in obedien obedience to christ which immediatly i endeavoured 0.487 263 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
that was slavery but there was an evange obedience as they called it so i got above the fea 0.487 263 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
that was slavery but there was an evange obedience and christ had done all then there appea 0.487 263 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
that was slavery but there was an evange obedience in the crosse the uayle you will see 0.487 263 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
about that which you acount great part o obedience unto your god are not some of you 0.487 263 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
sin unto death or be found in the obedience of truth unto eternal life for now is th 0.487 263 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
sin unto death or be found in the obedie obedience to his will and in the power of this spi 0.487 263 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
sin unto death or be found in the obedie obedience and that he was in christ iesus so 0.487 263 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
last country belonging to england that s obedience of the common wealth of england and ther 0.487 263 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
last country belonging to england that s obedience to that government but was obliged as a 0.487 263 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
last country belonging to england that s obedience to the commonwealth of england and great 0.487 263 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
as you it might be long ere the obedience of christ and his sufferings should be m 0.487 263 The secret shooting of the wicked, reproved or, A word to the namelesse publisher of that he calls strength in weaknesse, or the burning bush.
a twofold abiding with god first in pers obedience according to the tenor of the covenant t 0.487 263 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
a twofold abiding with god first in pers obedience and fill us with the fiercest of miserie 0.487 263 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
your lives relations families parishes a obedience and you will see a glorious reformation 0.487 263 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
your lives relations families parishes a obedience should be prized exalted esteemed that p 0.487 263 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
to neglect it when administred and that obedience to luke c matt to cor c christs 0.487 263 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
gospel is the riches of a nation rom obedience and wisdom the renown of a people deut 0.487 263 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
trust that he will yet deliver cor lastl obedience to his commands when the clem alex strom 0.487 263 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
trust that he will yet deliver cor lastl obedience when a creature doth uoluntarily activel 0.487 263 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
in generall by their owning him and thei obedience to him and the government what is all 0.487 263 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
belief of her doctrine in every point th obedience to all her commands the exercise of all 0.487 263 Questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion, to the doctours of the prelaticall pretended reformed church of England.
him but the pope still insisted on the obedience and humiliation of parma to him as his 0.487 263 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
with a golden bait and tempt them to obedience by shewing them what is laid up in heave 0.487 263 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
with a golden bait and tempt them to obe obedience satisfie infinite iustice besides what e 0.487 263 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
with a golden bait and tempt them to obe obedience consider this the more work you do for 0.487 263 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
in the watch it moves the wheels of obedience the upright christian is carried to heav 0.487 263 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
in the watch it moves the wheels of obed obedience is forcd like water out of a still by th 0.487 263 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
in the watch it moves the wheels of obed obedience was lame on one foot some will go 0.487 263 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
overseer or other person assists not and obedience to the high constable of ilk of their 0.487 263 At the General-Sessions of the Peace, held at St. Johnstone the first Tuesday of May, 1656. / By his highness the Lord Protectors Justices of Peace for Perth-shire.
great store ought him up most uertuously obedience and in aw uery day he did apply 0.487 263 A pleasant new ballad of Tobias, wherein is shewed the wonderful things that chanced unto him in his youth, and how he wedded a yong [sic] damsel that had had seven husbands, and, never enjoyed their company, who were all slain by a wicked spirit. To a new tune.
deviation and declination from its recti punishable for which cause our evangelists descript 0.486 4 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
the rulers be subject under the law and punishable by it if they be transgressors as well a 0.486 4 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
the rulers be subject under the law and punishable by the magistrates and their laws for we 0.486 4 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
uoices as against crimes which you say a punishable by your law so that the spiritual being 0.486 4 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
of nature in the second the law from sinai in the third the law from sion for the f 0.485 9 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
of nature in the second the law from sin sinai you know by whom and how it was given by 0.485 9 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
of nature in the second the law from sin sinai unto this law of sion the law of 0.485 9 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
gave the law to the israelites upon moun sinai he that in the reign of tib rius 0.485 9 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
of hy heart by the law of god arraign thy self in thine own thoughts before go 0.485 2 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
eccl you know its a common thing to arraign men for stealing horses a man is hangd 0.485 2 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
of iohn and so his baptism was not legal but evangelicall in which respect it is 0.484 58 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
of iohn and so his baptism was not legal legal but evangelical besides to shew yet furt 0.484 58 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
of a iustices writ without any due and legal proceeding thereupon yorkeshire iames gu 0.484 58 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
sentence the evidence to be given in the legal proceeding of the court the infallible c 0.484 58 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
sentence the evidence to be given in the legal proceedings of the court appeareth clear 0.484 58 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
time i have seen least of my uisible legal means at least that he h th raised 0.484 58 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
injoyned in the new and this is our legal and civil claim also and our birth right 0.484 58 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
injoyned in the new and this is our lega legal salary which yet is not contrary to evan 0.484 58 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
injoyned in the new and this is our lega legal rights and dues given by pious benefacto 0.484 58 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
divine power ordination and commission b legal ministers of the mysteries of the kingdo 0.484 58 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
right both by law and commandment during legal ministration now i say the contrary doth 0.484 58 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
else how can ye derive till now a legal progeny spirituall fathers yours yet cal 0.484 58 Upon the meeting of the sons of the clergy at a sermon preached before them in Saint Pauls church the eighth of November, 1655 specifying their several capacities, as they stood in the time of the law, and now under the gospel / by E. G.
that that life man forfeited by transgre legal positive eating the forbidden fruit he s 0.484 58 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
altars cor but you will say these are legal titles given under the law but we are no 0.484 58 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
altars cor but you will say these are le legal work but you are ready to take me here a 0.484 58 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
altars cor but you will say these are le legal and from the law though you know it 0.484 58 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
his reader in his late book called a legal resolution of two important quaeries c t 0.484 58 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
a legal resolution of two important quaeres of g 0.484 58 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
a legal resolution of two important quae legal course is best for the parishioners to p 0.484 58 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
a legal resolution of two important quae legal power ly admit these statutes repealed o 0.484 58 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
which if they had been permanent and not legal shadows we are to think they would have 0.484 58 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
which if they had been permanent and not legal types as touching the things themselves 0.484 58 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
yeares yet to come several persons witho legal authority have in divers places of the c 0.484 58 A prohibition to all persons who have set up any offices called by the names of addresses, publique advice, or intelligence within the cities of London and VVestminster, the borough of Southwark, and three miles about the same.
yeares yet to come several persons witho legal right of the aforesaid office is investe 0.484 58 A prohibition to all persons who have set up any offices called by the names of addresses, publique advice, or intelligence within the cities of London and VVestminster, the borough of Southwark, and three miles about the same.
intended murther of me under colour of a legal trial which i had not both magistrates a 0.484 58 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of Capt. John Bernard now prisoner in Newgate, London, shewing! [sic] that Collonel Wenthrop being under some dangerous delusion and temptation, hath with others continued a conspiracy to destroy your petitioner ever since December 1651. and did justifie three false witnesses the 13. of this instant August in open Court: ...
any formal or as it was once called legal determination could not be in a capaciti 0.484 58 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
preach by my works and actions but all legal sermons threatning nothing but death and 0.484 58 Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.
publikely to redresse upon the peoples s legal resolution of two important quaeres sad 0.484 58 An appendix to A seasonable vindication of free-admission, to, and frequent administration of the Lords Holy Communion, to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
gospel plea ius patronatus epistle to a legal uindication c a new discovery of free st 0.484 58 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
gospel plea ius patronatus epistle to a legal uigour by which all such disturbers may 0.484 58 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
gospel plea ius patronatus epistle to a legal uindication elsewhere demonstrated beyon 0.484 58 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
shall succeed in order as we find them writtenwere to question whether it were day when the 0.483 1 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
whether and in what cases it may be annulled or abridgd in what kind of punishments t 0.482 1 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
there is betvvixt your doing iustice upo lavvyers that live upon the abuse of the law king 0.482 7 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
there is betvvixt your doing iustice upo lavvyers yet seek not to have that wickedness rem 0.482 7 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
there is betvvixt your doing iustice upo lavvyers to do against express lavv upon their op 0.482 7 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
title to paradice and immortality adopti enfranchisement of the soul into her former estate of 0.482 2 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
nation by those who pretend its freedom enfranchisement from bondage unlesse they resolve to mak 0.482 2 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
that if thou deny thy selfe and yeeld obedienc to his will thou shalt witnesse the whol 0.481 1 When the Lord Jesus came to Jerusalem, he beheld the city, and wept over it, ...
glory and povver against all mens vvills lavves vvhich stands in mans vvill and vvill br 0.481 1 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
in an imployment wherein i was forbidden meddle by reason of my sinnes and which i 0.480 35 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
the truth of his conversion but we will meddle with neither of these leaving men to iud 0.480 35 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
not to trouble the town any more neither meddle with their ministers he might go his way 0.480 35 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
takes he an interest a father doth not meddle with he fears that after this severity t 0.480 35 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
commanded all the servants that they sho meddle with that tree but as soon a hey 0.480 35 A new and pleasant history of unfortunate Hodg of the south very pleasant and delightfull to be read ... / by H. Crouch.
by law you have nothing to do to meddle about setting out the tythe we by law ca 0.480 35 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
by law you have nothing to do to meddle meddle with the iudgement of god to direct him 0.480 35 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
that they may know what it is to meddle with the great things of the law of god 0.480 35 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
that they may know what it is to meddle meddle with at this time the state of the 0.480 35 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
if divines understand not this why do th meddle with others the seventh quaere what and 0.480 35 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
about to defend the other meaning and ne meddle with this which yet might have been prov 0.480 35 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
for after governour stone refused to der meddle with power from bennet and claiborn they 0.480 35 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
for after governour stone refused to der meddle with the differences of the country prom 0.480 35 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
for after governour stone refused to der meddle with the resuming of the government agai 0.480 35 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
we who are citizens of another corporati meddle no more with the world then needs must 0.480 35 Old Jacobs accompt cast up and owned by one of his seed, a young lady &c., or, A sermon preached at Laurance Jury, Feb. 13, 1654 at the funerall of the honorable and most virtuous lady Susanna Reynolds wife to the Honorable Commiss. Gen. Reynolds / by Thomas Harrison.
the poore there these greedy gripes dare meddle with their matches and cannot force them 0.480 35 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
more dangerous consequence seventhly if meddle in matters of religion then the ordinanc 0.480 35 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
more dangerous consequence seventhly if meddle with religion they either meddle with wh 0.480 35 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
more dangerous consequence seventhly if meddle with what they should not or neglect wha 0.480 35 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
the conscience which is pure and perfect meddle with such affaires as you are set about 0.480 35 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
with scurrilous language i mean not now meddle with any further my duty to the truth wa 0.480 35 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
with scurrilous language i mean not now meddle with but for satisfying any mistakes the 0.480 35 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
with those that he divine or supernatura meddle not but as i trouble my self with 0.480 35 Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...
unclean thing and the lord will receive meddle not with their worships nor bow not to 0.480 35 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
charge by the chief captain i shall not meddle with them in this sense because it would 0.480 35 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
what condition the iudges are in that no meddle with it who are sworn not to do against 0.480 35 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
what condition the iudges are in that no meddle to mend others that are blind thou being 0.480 35 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
them to preach the gospel they do not meddle with it that worke is not carryed on 0.480 35 The vvorld to come. Or, The kingdome of Christ asserted. In two expository lectures of Ephes. 1. 21, 22. verses. Prooving that between the state of this world as now it is, and the state of things after the day of judgement, when God shall be all in all: there is a world to come which is of purpose, and is a more especiall manner appointed for Jesus Christ to be king, and wherein he shall more eminently reign. / Preached by Mr. Tho: Goodwin many years since, at Antholins, London. Published for the truths sake.
making ierusalem a burthen some stone al meddle with it shall be wearied they shall fain 0.480 35 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
keeps them out and will not let them meddle with those things which they are not bor 0.480 35 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
liberty for the future that no parliamen meddle with this our liberty without which we s 0.480 35 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
liberty for the future that no parliamen meddle not with iudging his ends and others end 0.480 35 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
god which some of their own hands have executed and iustifie the persecutors and succeed 0.480 68 One sheet for the ministry against the malignants of all sorts by Richard Baxter.
satisfaction his end most miserable arra executed at his own door his wife and children 0.480 68 The reward of oppression, tyranny, and injustice committed by the late kings and queens of England and others by the unlawful entry and unlawful deteiner of the dutchie lands of Lancaster : declared in the case of Samuel Beck, an infant, and directed to his Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England &c. and to the Right Honorable his Privy Counsel / by Margaret Beck.
to expose the bodies of malefactors who executed unto the publicke uiew on poles or gibbe 0.480 68 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
to expose the bodies of malefactors who executed their commission and these poore guilty 0.480 68 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
he is in danger to be condemned and executed for it and yet profit and benefit allure 0.480 68 A narrative of the proceedings of a great councel of Jews assembled in the plain of Ageda in Hungaria ... to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ, on the 12th of October 1650 / by Samuel Brett, there present ; also a relation of some other observations in his travels beyond the seas ...
be the sight of iust uengeance to be executed upon those that have troubled them so th 0.480 68 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
the earth shall rejoyce to see such ueng executed upon the ungodly as that now he shall ha 0.480 68 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
the earth shall rejoyce to see such ueng executed the most deadly scar behind them he that 0.480 68 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
you live in a place where laws are executed what a chaos what a wilderness of wild b 0.480 68 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
you live in a place where laws are execu executed we should also speak to our selves and t 0.480 68 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
you live in a place where laws are execu executed first he began to game then to steal 0.480 68 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
put on him all which his commands were executed to the highest degree of malice that mig 0.480 68 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
put on him all which his commands were e executed his power against them upon the ninth da 0.480 68 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
put on him all which his commands were e executed upon the innocent shall be ready if call 0.480 68 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
the way of the tree of life and executed the righteous iustice of god upon me so 0.480 68 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
the way of the tree of life and executed executed the righteous iustice of god upon my adu 0.480 68 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
before the children there all which iudg executed when they came to be whipt the constable 0.480 68 A late and further manifestation of the progress of the gospel amongst the Indians in Nevv-England declaring their constant love and zeal to the truth : with a readiness to give accompt of their faith and hope, as of their desires in church communion to be partakers of the ordinances of Christ : being a narrative of the examinations of the Indians, about their knowledge in religion, by the elders of the churches / related by Mr. John Eliot.
in the absolute and regal power assumed executed by him to the late monarchical governmen 0.480 68 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
will by seeing his laws duly and truly executed upon such as are the breakers thereof vv 0.480 68 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
will by seeing his laws duly and truly e executed seeing the ecclesiastical courts are dow 0.480 68 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
will by seeing his laws duly and truly e executed upon them for breach of law as was 0.480 68 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
the law written in tables have that law executed upon them with more of thunder and light 0.480 68 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
burnt hanging upon the same which iudgem executed upon him the thirteenth day of december 0.480 68 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
of war and most active to have all executed none reprieved no not the governour hims 0.480 68 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
of war and most active to have all execu executed mr william eltonhead captain william lew 0.480 68 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
of war and most active to have all execu executed doctor luke barber notwithstanding he br 0.480 68 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
take care that all the lords institution executed also that he must command and order the 0.480 68 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
take care that all the lords institution executed how can it be his duty to doe this and y 0.480 68 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
take care that all the lords institution executed by the officer of the congregation let u 0.480 68 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
advance by his uoyage and were he innoce executed why was mr ca y raleighs pretensious and 0.480 68 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
produced no innocence might be defended executed whilst god brands and sorbids a false te 0.480 68 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
the law is added there the law is executed in its place and in righteousness and so 0.480 68 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
statutes shall bee hence forth duely and executed within this city and liberties thereof a 0.480 68 By the Mayor. Whereas by neglect of executing the good lawes and statutes against rogues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers, that vermine of this Common-wealth doth now swarme in and about this city and liberties, ...
heart enlarged and because iudgment is n executed therefore are the hearts of some men set 0.480 68 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
heart enlarged and because iudgment is n executed not true iustice and iudgment but were o 0.480 68 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
did out of prison in egypt to be executed they shall go out of prison to the 0.480 68 The doctrine of the bodies fragility: with a divine project, discovering how to make these vile bodies of ours glorious by getting gracious souls. Represented in a sermon preached at Martins Ludgate at the funerall of that worthy and reverend minister of Jesus Christ, Dr. Samuel Bolton, Master of Christ College in Cambridge, who died the 15 of Octob. 1654. and was buried the 19 day of the same month. / By that painfull and pious minister of Gods Word Mr. Edmund Calamy, B.D.
intollerable oppression or whether that executed iustice so effectually on their behalf a 0.480 68 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
intollerable oppression or whether that executed yet in the uery preliminaries to the con 0.480 68 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
intollerable oppression or whether that executed for their old offence as if they had 0.480 68 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
prevented here yet because iustice was n executed upon him that others might heare feare a 0.480 68 The Protestant's warning-piece or, The humble remonstrance of Ieffery Corbet citizen and grocer of London, composed for the view of his Highness, the Parliament, and all the good people in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and published to frustrate the designes of the incendiaries employed by the Pope, and the King of Spain, who have severall yeares contrived to fire the city of London in a 100 places at once, and then proceed to their long intended massacre.
his utmost power that the laws be duly executed iustice administred abuses punished and 0.480 68 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding a speedy and due execution of the lavvs made against the abominable sins of drunkenness, profane swearing and cursing, adultery, fornication, and other acts of uncleannesse; for observing the assize of bread, ale, and fewel; and touching weights, and measures; for setting the poor on work, and providing for the impotent and aged poor, and punishing rogues and vagabonds, taking accounts of church-wardens and overseers of the poor; and against disturbing of publick preachers, and profanation of the Lords day.
his utmost power that the laws be duly e executed and particularly such laws as are in for 0.480 68 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding a speedy and due execution of the lavvs made against the abominable sins of drunkenness, profane swearing and cursing, adultery, fornication, and other acts of uncleannesse; for observing the assize of bread, ale, and fewel; and touching weights, and measures; for setting the poor on work, and providing for the impotent and aged poor, and punishing rogues and vagabonds, taking accounts of church-wardens and overseers of the poor; and against disturbing of publick preachers, and profanation of the Lords day.
was that the sentence might not be wholl executed at the time appointed by reason of some 0.480 68 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
was that the sentence might not be wholl executed being mounted the pillory robert rich ac 0.480 68 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
was that the sentence might not be wholl executed nayler having stood till two of the cloc 0.480 68 The grand impostor examined: or, The life, tryal, and examination of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker with the manner of his riding into Bristol. Whereunto is added, the sentence passed upon him by the High Court of Parliament.
to be heard before we be condemned and executed we shall submit our cause and the righte 0.480 68 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
season till they heard that uengeance al executed on that roman empire for their blood she 0.480 68 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
outdoe him whom you have pulld downe and executed i must professe to all the world that 0.480 68 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
them out and made them a reproach and executed my wrath upon them therefore fear me who 0.480 68 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
priests and iesuites and the man that wa executed the other day for so it hath pleased 0.480 68 An apologeticall letter to a person of quality, concerning a scandalous and malicious passage, in a conference lately held betwixt an inquisitor at White-Hall and Mr Anthony Sadler, published in his Inquisitio Anglicana. / Written by Jo. Hall Bishop of Norwich, in vindication of himself.
threatned notwithstanding that quarter g executed unlesse he would writ to the rest to tak 0.480 68 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
threatned notwithstanding that quarter g executed scilicet mr william stone head one of th 0.480 68 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
upon a penalty to see these lawes duely executed must expect to suffer what ever the law 0.480 68 Forasmuch as notwithstanding divers good Acts and Ordinances of Parliament made for the better observation of the Lords-day, days of publique humiliation, and thanksgiving, and the many endeavours used for the due execution thereof it is observed that the Lords day is very much prophaned, ...
priest whom the king had reprieved might executed sir iohn at that time wanting the money 0.480 68 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
this our order and decree may be duely executed we will and straitly command you with al 0.480 68 An appendix to A seasonable vindication of free-admission, to, and frequent administration of the Lords Holy Communion, to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
this our order and decree may be duely e executed in all our innes of court and all 0.480 68 An appendix to A seasonable vindication of free-admission, to, and frequent administration of the Lords Holy Communion, to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
succes ors should condemn to dye should executed within thirty dayes after the sentence o 0.480 68 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
the vvitty rogue arraigned condemned and executed or the history of that incomparable thie 0.480 68 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
the vvitty rogue arraigned condemned and executed at the mill and that he might not 0.480 68 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
this present government ye know the laws executed with great seve i y against pick pockets 0.480 68 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
the instance of his atturney generall to executed according to their formes and tenor at p 0.480 68 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
heart enlarged and because iudgment is n executed therefore are the hearts of some men set 0.480 68 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
petitioner comming to london and so to h executed her bloody purpose but she then by gods 0.480 68 To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Francis Wicker, the wife of Robert Wicker
petitioner comming to london and so to h executed upon the said hanna according to the law 0.480 68 To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Francis Wicker, the wife of Robert Wicker
is that equal which is not iusts ors equitys which is not lawfull whether is the prov 0.479 1 The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
bondage and thraldom from all our debts morgages from all our sorrows and sufferings beca 0.478 2 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
obtaining of all decrees iudgments recog morgages and the originall debt or contracts upon 0.478 2 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
and passeth by and forgiveth our manifol transgressions and provocations aggravated with so much 0.478 49 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
body was reduced to a carkas for our transgressions and by the word body his resurrection by 0.478 49 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
he will plead with you because of your transgressions which cannot be numbred but doth exceed 0.478 49 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
he will plead with you because of your t transgressions and feeds him and your selves in the ual 0.478 49 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
he will plead with you because of your t transgressions hath much more abounded then in former g 0.478 49 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
ordered by their practice to shew israel transgressions in drinking water by measure and in maki 0.478 49 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
and love you freely and blot out your transgressions for his names sake which if you will 0.478 49 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
amendment of life thou that hast by cont transgressions endeavoured to crucifie again the son of 0.478 49 The charitable physitian, his hand extended to the curing of that contagious disease called the flux, or griping of the guts with other the most violent distempers now reigning amongst us, also their symptomes, whereby they are known ... / by J. Deacon.
of a iust iudge to punish sin and transgressions or secondly as a meer action which if 0.478 49 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
to sink us into hell without any actual transgressions but ever blessed be thy name thou didst 0.478 49 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
to sink us into hell without any actual transgressions and broken for our iniquities and with h 0.478 49 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
to sink us into hell without any actual transgressions the enemies to the church and saints hav 0.478 49 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
ch uer thus saith the lord for three transgressions of israel and for foure i will not turn 0.478 49 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
ch uer thus saith the lord for three tra transgressions and for four i will not turn away the pu 0.478 49 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
ch uer thus saith the lord for three tra transgressions and for four in plain tearms is meant 0.478 49 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
and by it saw the deceit iniquities and transgressions of israel and declared against it both i 0.478 49 The stone which the builders have rejected, the same is now become the head of the corner: or, Christ exalted into his throne and the scripture owned in its place.
then he sheweth them their work and thei transgressions that they have exceeded the distress of 0.478 49 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
pressed as a cart with sheaves under man transgressions who have backslided and revolted and tur 0.478 49 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
sin which is not the least of your transgressions and he will plead with you for it 0.478 49 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
of rulers priests and people whose decei transgressions hath abounded in this generation and oth 0.478 49 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
of rulers priests and people whose decei transgressions and the measure of your iniquities are w 0.478 49 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
without committing new faults receive pr transgressions of other men can you imagine that they 0.478 49 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
ordered by their practice to shew israel transgressions in drinking water by measure and in maki 0.478 49 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
and forborn to bear my testimony against transgressions of these times which makes them perilous 0.478 49 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
and forborn to bear my testimony against transgressions which in the uisions of the lord i 0.478 49 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
the lord thou abounds in iniquity and th transgressions cannot be numbred o thou art a fruitless 0.478 49 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
the lord thou abounds in iniquity and th transgressions are encreased to her number and thy rebe 0.478 49 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
the lord thou abounds in iniquity and th transgressions and to call upon thee to awake thee 0.478 49 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
even i am he that blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own sake and will not remember 0.478 49 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
interpreted a consent too and approbatio transgressions of such who build what formerly they hav 0.478 49 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
it thou mayest examine and see how thou executest iustice and how thou didst execute iusti 0.478 1 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
gerddych ar y fford a phan orweddych i lawr a phan gyfodych i fynu hol beth ydym ni 0.478 6 Catechism byrr sy'n cynnwys sylfeini crefydd christnogawl
gerddych ar y fford a phan orweddych i l lawr ar ddyn a pob math ar drueni yn y byd hw 0.478 6 Catechism byrr sy'n cynnwys sylfeini crefydd christnogawl
gerddych ar y fford a phan orweddych i l lawr yn dy gariad ac na ad i euogrwydd 0.478 6 Catechism byrr sy'n cynnwys sylfeini crefydd christnogawl
luc iob ddeisyfiad ei ddyscyblion osod g lawr ir achos hynny gan roddi yddynt gyflawn 0.478 6 Cerbyd jechydwriaeth Neu prif byngciau grefydd gristonogawl wedi eu egluro a'u gosod allan. 1. Yn gyntaf, mewn senteniau a rheolau awdyrdodol. 2. Yn nessaf, mewn cyd-ymddiddan trwy ymholion ac attebion.
luc iob ddeisyfiad ei ddyscyblion osod g lawr y dial ymma ac a ymchwelasant dy wyneb 0.478 6 Cerbyd jechydwriaeth Neu prif byngciau grefydd gristonogawl wedi eu egluro a'u gosod allan. 1. Yn gyntaf, mewn senteniau a rheolau awdyrdodol. 2. Yn nessaf, mewn cyd-ymddiddan trwy ymholion ac attebion.
episcopal men grant and their ordination null presbyters have power to ordain and were 0.477 12 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
episcopal men grant and their ordination null as being against a flat command of god a 0.477 12 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
episcopal men grant and their ordination null to them the papists themselves confess t 0.477 12 A second sheet for the ministry iustifying our calling against Quakers, seekers, and papists and all that deny us to be the ministers of Christ by Richard Baxter.
their root by man razed taken away made null and rendred uselesse i leave them in the 0.477 12 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
love must not appear where all excuse is null himself takes part when he dissembles th 0.477 12 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
of the people is liable to be made null by the negative uoice of his lordship bu 0.477 12 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
of the people is liable to be made null null and uoid yet notwithstanding by the arbi 0.477 12 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
all laws customs and prescriptions for t null and uoid and are no prescriptions nor cu 0.477 12 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
pretended powers are by his highnesses a null but never be able nor no stickler of 0.477 12 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
would be chief iudges in matter of doctr null church discipline he cals it sacriledge 0.477 12 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
or censure others of hypocrisie or of a null y of grace because of their sad doleful 0.477 12 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
of delegation or derivation in this kind null and uoid as any donation of what is 0.477 12 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
the law of righteousnes you have made my freeborn children your slaves and have highly att 0.477 4 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
godly and likewise of the rest of the freeborn people of england who have been faithful 0.477 4 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
of the nations which afordeth freedome t freeborn and righteous were we committed to priso 0.477 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
of the nations which afordeth freedome t freeborn till we be accused guilty by the iust 0.477 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
or give any satisfaction his end most mi arraigned condemned and executed at his own door h 0.477 18 The reward of oppression, tyranny, and injustice committed by the late kings and queens of England and others by the unlawful entry and unlawful deteiner of the dutchie lands of Lancaster : declared in the case of Samuel Beck, an infant, and directed to his Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England &c. and to the Right Honorable his Privy Counsel / by Margaret Beck.
contend with me when a man hath been arraigned for his life and after is acquitted how 0.477 18 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
considerations these ensuing particulars arraigned the iudge to pass sentence the evidence 0.477 18 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
considerations these ensuing particulars arraigned you may see to be the dead small and gre 0.477 18 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
considerations these ensuing particulars arraigned which we see are the dead small and 0.477 18 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
acted upon us that many might have been arraigned for felony if we had sought the prosecut 0.477 18 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
matth and iudgment and there thou didst arraigned before the throne of the lamb where the 0.477 18 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
to prison where i had been amongst those arraigned for fellony and murther so under all the 0.477 18 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
last day of iudgement shall all generati arraigned before god but to confine our applicatio 0.477 18 A sermon preached at St. Clemens Danes at the funeral of Mr. George Heycock by Thomas Fuller ...
small faults done many years before were arraigned in order to their conviction the commiss 0.477 18 The Distressed oppressed condition of the inhabitants of South-Wales for many years last past, briefly and impartially stated 1. in reference to their spiritual concernments, 2. in relation to their civil rights and freedomes : with several proposals tending to the discovery of above 150000Ł unaccompted for the Common-wealth ...
i am in the low goal amongst those arraigned for fellony and murther waiting on the l 0.477 18 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
i am in the low goal amongst those arrai arraigned for fellony and murther so am separated 0.477 18 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
is this for which i am thus shamefully arraigned before all the world now on the brink 0.477 18 An apologeticall letter to a person of quality, concerning a scandalous and malicious passage, in a conference lately held betwixt an inquisitor at White-Hall and Mr Anthony Sadler, published in his Inquisitio Anglicana. / Written by Jo. Hall Bishop of Norwich, in vindication of himself.
concerned prosecuted by the clerk of the arraigned by the iury convicted by the iudge conde 0.477 18 Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.
the vvitty rogue arraigned condemned and executed or the history of 0.477 18 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
one hanna the wife of ambrose tarrant be arraigned for poysoning of alice tarrant her said 0.477 18 To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Francis Wicker, the wife of Robert Wicker
in indignation writ when discourteously disobliging me for taxing her i pardon thee a 0.476 2 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
perfunctory with it highly concerned the disobliging of the two crowns for the restitution of 0.476 2 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
in deut compared with mal in that of deuteronomy the lord takes care and giveth charge no 0.476 2 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
as god threatned his chosen people witha deuteronomy a nation of fierce countenance deut whic 0.476 2 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
of the admiralty to see this porclamatio execut d and all other officers of this commonw 0.476 1 By the Protector. A proclamation declaring that after the first day of August next no further use be made of any letters of marque, or reprisal, granting unto any private person.
but an idolatrous worship teaching for d commandments of men is but imitation which moses rod 0.475 36 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
papists say that they can keep all gods commandments and have a sinless perfection and so do 0.475 36 One sheet against the Quakers by Richard Baxter.
that the things that i write are the commandments of the lord but if any be ignorant let h 0.475 36 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
that the things that i write are the com commandments and so do the quakers the papists make 0.475 36 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
depart from us for we will keep the commandments of god psal bad company is the way 0.475 36 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
is by practising it conscientiously to k commandments is to obey them iesus christ tells his d 0.475 36 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
is by practising it conscientiously to k commandments ye shall abide in my love as many branch 0.475 36 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
is by practising it conscientiously to k commandments dwelleth in him and he in him and 0.475 36 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
it is the keeping of the two great commandments through the grace and spirit of christ u 0.475 36 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
under his iron rod for to keep gods commandments and they shall prosper yet let me not fl 0.475 36 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
under his iron rod for to keep gods comm commandments and specially in not profaning but keepi 0.475 36 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
under his iron rod for to keep gods comm commandments and keep them if they look to have 0.475 36 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
by thy word ith path ps of thy commandments lord then herod when he saw that he 0.475 36 Dia poemata, poetick feet standing upon holy ground, or, Verses on certain texts of Scripture with epigrams, &c. / by E.E.
before him if you love me keep my commandments ioh so that the words are in themselves 0.475 36 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
to obey observe and keep the laws statut commandments precepts and iudgements of the lord as v 0.475 36 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
to obey observe and keep the laws statut commandments and statutes of the onely wise god for v 0.475 36 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
to obey observe and keep the laws statut commandments ordinances and statutes for vvhich i hav 0.475 36 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
cor the end tim and fulfilling of the commandments is charity rom and the summe of the whol 0.475 36 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
cor the end tim and fulfilling of the co commandments luke and worthily use the sacraments psa 0.475 36 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
cor the end tim and fulfilling of the co commandments to use the sacraments and constant praye 0.475 36 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
obedience to god to a neglecting of the commandments of the civil soveraign and make the subj 0.475 36 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
from me thomas anon for the yes sir commandments will i keep of god pray remember to 0.475 36 A satyr against hypocrites
of eternall force being comprised in the commandments which melanchthon accounts the law of na 0.475 36 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
any people but fear god and keep his commandments and be subject to your masters and obey 0.475 36 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
in their temple worship and in all the commandments of god they were zealous according to th 0.475 36 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
he cleaved to the lord and kept his commandments which the lord commanded moses and truly 0.475 36 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
uery yoke is easie his burden light his commandments not grievous nay his uery cross and affl 0.475 36 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
de chauvigni secretarie of state and of commandments he ordained also that the duke of orlean 0.475 36 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
zachary and elizabeth they walked in all commandments and ordinances of the lord an upright ch 0.475 36 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
and for the dunghil heaps of false accus annexed i passe them by as being well known 0.475 47 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
say that priesthood of aaron with the la annexed of tythes is ceased under the gospel q 0.475 47 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
hand and seal one of which is hereunto annexed they did with zeal proclaim the kings so 0.475 47 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
hand and seal one of which is hereunto a annexed and they ruled in maryland in such an ab 0.475 47 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
hand and seal one of which is hereunto a annexed the same is humbly submitted to the iudg 0.475 47 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
original righteousnesse for as every act annexed to it a proper rectitude so humane natur 0.475 47 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
iniquiries and to return to god whereunt annexed gracious promises of gods mercies unto t 0.475 47 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
confuting my book or answering the quaer annexed in either of which ways or any other 0.475 47 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
of gods iudgment in the promises and thr annexed to the precepts and prohibitions for as 0.475 47 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
of gods iudgment in the promises and thr annexed promises and threatnings determin gods r 0.475 47 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
of gods iudgment in the promises and thr annexed to the precepts and prohibitions man obe 0.475 47 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
shall quite uanish and so this conclusio annexed to the end of your proposition as there 0.475 47 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
the condemnation must come and your reas annexed uiz for the way of god is perfect 0.475 47 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
for this he hath it from christ immediat annexed to his office inseparably as soon deny a 0.475 47 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
sacraments as well as preaching is so in annexed to every parochial minister uicar and in 0.475 47 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
sacraments as well as preaching is so in annexed to it by the uery law it self without an 0.475 47 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
sacraments as well as preaching is so in annexed to them and are forfeited by the non 0.475 47 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
appeareth by the punishment of murther t annexed the lord saying uerse whoso sheddeth man 0.475 47 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
the statutes inserted in his lordships p annexed the next lords day in their respective c 0.475 47 At a court held by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor President, and the rest of the Governors of the Corporation for the Poor of London the 6th of February, 1655.
as was set forth in certain instructions annexed and whereas his highness hath received i 0.475 47 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
by william annand iunior of throwligh wh annexed a prayer compiled by his sorrowfull fath 0.475 47 A funeral elegie, upon the death of George Sonds, Esq; &c. Who was killed by his brother, Mr. Freeman Sonds, August the 7th. anno Dom. 1655. By William Annand Junior, of Throwligh. Whereunto is annexed a prayer, compiled by his sorrowfull father Sir George Sonds, and used in his family during the life of the said Freeman.
declaration of his highness and the coun annexed inviting the people of england and wales 0.475 47 Instructions to be observed touching the collection appointed by the declaration of His Highness and the Council hereunto annexed inviting the people of England and Wales to a day of solemn fasting and humiliation.
declaration of his highness and the coun annexed to this declaration and the total sum th 0.475 47 Instructions to be observed touching the collection appointed by the declaration of His Highness and the Council hereunto annexed inviting the people of England and Wales to a day of solemn fasting and humiliation.
that which follows wherein excepting one annexed in the margent is the uery sum thereof 0.475 47 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
mentioned in a certain schedule or sched annexed attested under our hands and seals being 0.475 47 The form of a certificate to be used by Justices of Peace and others, through England and Wales in the case of Popish recusants refusing to take the oath of abjuration, and neglecting to appear before the justices to take the said oath.
mentioned in a certain schedule or sched annexed being also suspected to be popishly affe 0.475 47 The form of a certificate to be used by Justices of Peace and others, through England and Wales in the case of Popish recusants refusing to take the oath of abjuration, and neglecting to appear before the justices to take the said oath.
mentioned in a certain schedule or sched annexed and refused to take the oath of abjurati 0.475 47 The form of a certificate to be used by Justices of Peace and others, through England and Wales in the case of Popish recusants refusing to take the oath of abjuration, and neglecting to appear before the justices to take the said oath.
it is because i find gods faithfulnesse annexed unto his calling of us that is convertin 0.475 47 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
it is because i find gods faithfulnesse annexed that they should live which relation of 0.475 47 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
it that the spirit of god supposes royal annexed unto the priesthood exod yee are a royal 0.475 47 Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi: improved in a sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 8. to the sons of ministers, then solemnly assembled. / By Geo: Hall, minster at St. Botolph Aldersgate.
crown and royal dignity with all things annexed and appertaining as to you of right belo 0.475 47 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
crown and royal dignity with all things annexed and appertaining bin iust and lawfull as 0.475 47 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
crown and royal dignity with all things annexed and appertaining as well by right of con 0.475 47 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
i or any others deny either of those priesthoods by taking that which they took quaery wh 0.474 1 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
the same which is known by that name immanuel or iesus god manifest in flesh born of 0.473 2 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
twice as much so approved by ra robinson immanuel bourn fulk bellers cornelius burges timo 0.473 2 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
they who yet lives puts him to death freewill unto the ways and fashions and uanities 0.473 2 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
had done all and some of them holding freewill others opposing and all in the will but 0.473 2 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
out of these seven by reason of the connexion and relation they have unto each other a 0.470 6 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
the next busines isaiah if you observe t connexion of the words you will find the state 0.470 6 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
but mercy rejoyceth against iudgement fo connexion of it with the former will lie before 0.470 6 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
injury if you do not punish unless in connexion with the ends contrary to the uulgar who 0.470 6 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
because in this construction it holds we connexion both with what praecedeth and followeth 0.470 6 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
that laying on of hands hath a nearer connexion to the radicall and prime mysteries of o 0.470 6 Questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion, to the doctours of the prelaticall pretended reformed church of England.
by a whole councell theod i coloss cocil laod can as theodore sh weth which beeing ass 0.470 1 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
before the king suffered that morning ia iudgson bishop of london read morning prayer to 0.470 1 Light for the Ievvs, or, The means to convert them in answer to a book of theirs called The hope of Israel, vvritten and printed by Manasseth Ben-Israel, chief agent for the Jews here, 1650.

Slice 1658_1660

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
rejected his son from being their king a lawgiver in these nations unto whom all principal 0.578 18 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
you come to know the one lord the lawgiver which leads man back out of sin transgre 0.578 18 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
when as we finde iames there is one lawgiver who is able to save and to destroy who a 0.578 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
when as we finde iames there is one lawg lawgiver of his church and that it is here meant 0.578 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
when as we finde iames there is one lawg lawgiver and iudge christ who only can save and 0.578 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
all things and be their saviour guide an lawgiver in all things that are iust and holy so 0.578 18 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
all things and be their saviour guide an lawgiver appointed to us for that end by the 0.578 18 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
let him be head and king iudge and lawgiver and supream governour over his church fo 0.578 18 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
those courts in the language of the supr lawgiver hither shall you pass and no further and 0.578 18 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
to be lawfull thus that which the suprea lawgiver of the church hath given in command to h 0.578 18 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
to be lawfull thus that which the suprea lawgiver of the church given in command to his im 0.578 18 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
to be lawfull thus that which the suprea lawgiver that infants should be baptised if the s 0.578 18 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler lawgiver there according to iames there is one la 0.578 18 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler lawgiver which is able to save and to destroy and 0.578 18 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler lawgiver we honour all men and do seek the 0.578 18 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
parlament above the former above all the lawgivers then certainly above all precedent laws 0.575 4 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
moses and most of the antients that were lawgivers but in regard this power of law making 0.575 4 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
tolerate armies which are but servants t lawgivers or impose them upon the rulers from when 0.575 4 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
tolerate armies which are but servants t lawgivers or impose them upon the rulers from when 0.575 4 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
oppose taxes that is taxes imposed witho lawto be employed against your selves and such 0.562 1 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
in his own image gen with reason and freewill deut endued with wisdom and holiness col 0.555 3 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
that churchmen in those ages livd meerly freewill offerings neither can they say that tith 0.555 3 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
all generations in doing your duty as a freewill offering chearfully and speedily least y 0.555 3 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
all ages for place you see here an abrogation and there is no substitution of any plac 0.552 5 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
same practice ought to continue except w abrogation and repeal but the same reasons remain s 0.552 5 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
respects much more the wilfull iustifica abrogation abjuration of our sacred lawful oaths pr 0.552 5 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
any member of parliament may move for th abrogation of such a law i grant that notwithstandi 0.552 5 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
any member of parliament may move for th abrogation of the laws made in favour of them 0.552 5 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
reason and equity at least of the fourth commandment doth acquaint us that this day should be 0.548 80 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
reason and equity at least of the fourth commandment in the new testament and the doctrine an 0.548 80 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
psal and as by nature so in the commandment god hath given to every man the first 0.548 80 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
were never brought forth by any ordinati commandment of god but the foundation of them was th 0.548 80 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
were never brought forth by any ordinati commandment of god and not the traditions of men 0.548 80 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
made not after the law of a carnal commandment but after the power of an endless life 0.548 80 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
say we love him and keep not his commandment we are lyars and do not the thing 0.548 80 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
the mouth so in the end of the commandment which is charity out of a pure heart 0.548 80 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
iohn norton is and at whose appointment commandment he ministers and wars and hath cleared h 0.548 80 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
constituted to be a ministery by a carna commandment of man you have been the chief incendiar 0.548 80 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
moral duty lying upon all men by the commandment of god now if wicked men do sing psalmes 0.548 80 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
moral duty lying upon all men by the com commandment of god do they do it without a true caus 0.548 80 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
moral duty lying upon all men by the com commandment of god a true cause of any action 0.548 80 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
have walked in it and kept to his commandment and oath which is yea and nay in all thi 0.548 80 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
have walked in it and kept to his comman commandment who did deny all uain customary false an 0.548 80 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
or words over them all by a carnal commandment at head of their church cut off the 0.548 80 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
because we as christians could not trans commandment of christ which saith swear not at all 0.548 80 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
garden and if that charge in the th commandment were absolute and peremptory what humane 0.548 80 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
be the matter of a uow that first commandment exod thou shalt have no other gods befor 0.548 80 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
but the contrary first the levites had a commandment to take tithes of the people according t 0.548 80 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
but the contrary first the levites had a commandment then was it seems to take tithes of 0.548 80 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
most insist on the uiolation of gods exp commandment in the gospel as hath bin shewn thus 0.548 80 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
and iudgement into his hand and gave him commandment to execute the same iv this office the l 0.548 80 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
and iudgement into his hand and gave him commandment binding all men in all ages he hath 0.548 80 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
because they are so commanded of christ commandment must in no case be broken although that 0.548 80 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
something of a shadow in them the first commandment to that people that they should have non 0.548 80 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
something of a shadow in them the first commandment that they should not make any images or 0.548 80 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
something of a shadow in them the first commandment which saith thou shalt not covet ans by 0.548 80 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
yea moses himself tells the iews that th commandment of life the word eternal according to fa 0.548 80 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
stone the uoyce of this word and the commandment thereof was nearer that they need not se 0.548 80 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
that lived above or beyond this the firs commandment sets up the true god the second his wors 0.548 80 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
that lived above or beyond this the firs commandment is the key to all the rest for 0.548 80 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
there is uerily a disanulling of the for commandment going before that is of the ceremonial l 0.548 80 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
spirit of unity and peace is the new commandment the oyntment which ran down from the hea 0.548 80 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
foes as our lord and master gave us commandment love your enemies bless them that curse 0.548 80 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
foes as our lord and master gave us comm commandment of god required to pray for the peace of 0.548 80 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
foes as our lord and master gave us comm commandment of the lord but saith the king let 0.548 80 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
the use of swearing as in the third commandment which is undoubtedly moral ier where he 0.548 80 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
the use of swearing as in the third comm commandment that i have charged thee with abrahams s 0.548 80 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
the use of swearing as in the third comm commandment and that in regard of the oath of 0.548 80 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
for it is both a prophecy and a commandment and therefore shall be obeyed whether we 0.548 80 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
so lamentable sort divided or rather the commandment of christ to his that they should not 0.548 80 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
have known it to turn from the holy commandment by leaving off working they unravel all 0.548 80 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
of necessity the law is changed and the commandment disanulled that gave tithes heb and wher 0.548 80 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
that priesthood which christ ended and d commandment which gave the tyths heb so what hypocri 0.548 80 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
freedome of their own wills in transgres commandment of god by eatting the forbidden fruit th 0.548 80 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
no private person hath with ehud iudg ex commandment from god to kill princes nor no personal 0.548 80 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
act these things which the scripture nei commandment nor example for but the rather bears wit 0.548 80 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
man yet my own conscience and that solem commandment fear god and honour the king makes me 0.548 80 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
iewish priesthood concern the gentiles w commandment to the iews themselves disannulled when 0.548 80 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
known it to turne from the holy luk commandment delivered to them c remember also lots w 0.548 80 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
against them that shall so neglect this commandment with all severity and lastly we do hereb 0.548 80 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
of god be not enjoyned in the first commandment as they tend to preserve the publike wor 0.548 80 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
to be aiding helping assisting and at th commandment of the said officers and ministers in th 0.548 80 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
to be aiding helping assisting and at th commandment is that all orders and directions made o 0.548 80 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
obebedience to pallas goddess i will not commandment break although im uery angry for i know 0.548 80 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
is it injoyned by him this is my commandment that ye love one another nay he iohn sti 0.548 80 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
is it injoyned by him this is my command commandment it is not so much a legal as evangelical 0.548 80 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
is it injoyned by him this is my command commandment backed with a most transcendent iohn pat 0.548 80 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
would soon cut the nerves of the eighth commandment if necessities and urgencies though real 0.548 80 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
and iudgment into his hand and gave him commandment to execute the same iv this office the l 0.548 80 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
and iudgment into his hand and gave him commandment binding all men in all ages he hath 0.548 80 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
god then man this i write by the commandment of the lord to you that you may not prov 0.548 80 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
god then man this i write by the command commandment of the god of iacob is this written 0.548 80 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
was not coy but at last there came commandment for to set all ladies free with their 0.548 80 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
thir choise is to uiolate christian libe lawbooks testifie that before the councel of late 0.548 7 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
authority of a parliament when all laws lawbooks resolve their own consciences and the wh 0.548 7 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
capit caroli et ludovici l c l c lawbooks take notice of which likewise disables m 0.548 7 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
capit caroli et ludovici l c l c lawbook lawbooks statutes have provided these several spe 0.548 7 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
see b ook ash title intrusion prerogativ lawbooks resolve and so our uiolations of them mu 0.548 7 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
see b ook ash title intrusion prerogativ lawbooks and laws resolve that when ever any man 0.548 7 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
authority of a parliament when all laws lawbooks resolve their own consciences and the wh 0.548 7 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
of their lawes and the wisdom of their lawmakers and because men petition for what they h 0.547 5 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
is so much uariableness and changeablene lawmakers one while setting up another while pulli 0.547 5 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
by their own consent and with all these lawmakers after sessions in parliament is ended ar 0.547 5 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
in so principal a part especially seeing lawmakers may be intended reasonably to do it for 0.547 5 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
in so principal a part especially seeing lawmakers was such without any manner of question 0.547 5 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
defraud his brother is by god himselfe o lawd malac god will destroy that soul which t 0.545 1 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
the event shewed or will you denie the iugdment lawful then either shew some other way w 0.542 2 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
and it may prove to be a iust iugdment from the lord upon the unfaithful and tr 0.542 2 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
agreement made with hell and death will disannulled and though many of us have been halled 0.540 8 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
a special command from god be refixed or disannulled by man if this may not be deemed 0.540 8 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
and the agreement with hell is not yet disannulled and therefore all this smoak is come out 0.540 8 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
hath made with d ath comes to be disannulled by the arm and power of the lord 0.540 8 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
from that bondage and the law may be disannulled by which that bondage is imposed upon th 0.540 8 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
was not the commandment to the iews them disannulled when the priesthood was changed did ever 0.540 8 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
another but in orthodoxal councels revok disannulled all such ordinations as we may read in 0.540 8 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
which he himself hath decreed and cannot disannulled he hath purposed it and will most certai 0.540 8 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
one parliament wherefore however a lawfu abrogate the acts of kings yet nevertheless it ca 0.534 11 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
into the reason of its granting and to abrogate it for poor mens lives are much concerne 0.534 11 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
grandees iuncto and new reformers being abrogate all lawes and lawyers too least they sho 0.534 11 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
grandees iuncto and new reformers being abrogate nor escape the law iudgement execution i 0.534 11 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
their power a king may as god doth abrogate and establish laws as the exigences of s 0.534 11 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
ought to rule according to law and canno abrogate laws at pleasure the king asserted it in 0.534 11 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
thing if not impious and sacrilegious to abrogate and overthrow the last wils and testamen 0.534 11 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
those of lacedaemon which he pretended o abrogate that he might not break them but whether 0.534 11 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
grandees iuncto and new reformers being abrogate all lawes and lawyers too least they sho 0.534 11 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
grandees iuncto and new reformers being abrogate nor escape the law iudgement execution i 0.534 11 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
have neither force in themselves nor do abrogate or null any other canons or constitution 0.534 11 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
appointeth or bringeth into use or custo lawfnlly be annulled and taken away by man which 0.534 1 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
of nature and custom of all nations to disannull the will of the dead gal brethren i 0.534 1 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
or liberties or free customs or be out lawed or exiled or in any manner d stroyed 0.533 3 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of them ill actually and iudicially o t lawed disfranchised exiled or condemned to dea 0.533 3 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
not their engagement is made an absolute lawed person unable to help himself or to be 0.533 3 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
the law by which they received them was disanulled by the sufferings of christ heb nor doe 0.533 6 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
necessity the law is changed and the com disanulled that gave tithes heb and where this prie 0.533 6 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
pertained to that priesthood which chris disanulled the commandment which gave the tyths heb 0.533 6 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
if the covenant made with israel must be disanulled then also must the covenant made with ad 0.533 6 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
if the covenant made with israel must be disanulled in asmuch as it hath as great an 0.533 6 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
the power of au endless life and who disanulled the commands going before as the author 0.533 6 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
his usurpation firm and inviolable he su lawgiving power of the free p ople in parliament 0.532 2 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
princes magistrates or sole legislators lawgiving you well know that i am for it 0.532 2 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
ago or upwards if they will seek to disannul such a laudable custom then we can sue 0.531 2 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
law vvhich vvas after the promise could disannul the promise vvhich vvas before it but it 0.531 2 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
neither is it the breach of the least commandement though it were yet if you teach men 0.530 66 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
yet there is more for they have by commandement though in form of courtesie cloystred us 0.530 66 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
of man and not after any institution and commandement of god and sprinkling of infants which i 0.530 66 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
of man and not after any institution and commandement of christ or axample of his church and 0.530 66 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
of error and written in obedience to the commandement of the lord in the yeare accounted s 0.530 66 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
as mal and now oh ye priests this commandement is for you if ye will not hear 0.530 66 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
denies the ordinances of the second so t commandement to pay tythes now to them who are neithe 0.530 66 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
denies the ordinances of the second so t commandement by which tythes were due in the first pr 0.530 66 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
denies the ordinances of the second so t commandement because they do not put off their hats 0.530 66 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
duty but we find no mention neither by commandement reproof or exhortation unto any of the c 0.530 66 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
duty but we find no mention neither by c commandement of the lord is pure enlightening the eye 0.530 66 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
duty but we find no mention neither by c commandement is a lamp and the law is light 0.530 66 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
the son of sirach hath given every man commandement concerning his neighbour eccles and s pa 0.530 66 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
up in our parents lives remember the fir commandement with promise ephes honor thy father and 0.530 66 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
the iewish sabbath answered query whethe commandement exprest exod be not morall and perpetual 0.530 66 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
the iewish sabbath answered query whethe commandement was to injoin the iews to keep the sabba 0.530 66 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
the iewish sabbath answered query whethe commandement did not require the observation of a sev 0.530 66 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
their goodes common for according to the commandement none ought to covet another mans goodes 0.530 66 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
uerse immediatly before my text c a new commandement i give unto you that ye love one another 0.530 66 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
uerse immediatly before my text c a new commandement that ye love one another even as i have 0.530 66 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
uerse immediatly before my text c a new commandement i give unto you it having been said 0.530 66 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
election freely and indifferently notwit commandement to the contrary by uertue of which acts 0.530 66 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
serpent auez desobei a ma uoix a mon commandement deboute mon conseil nen uouloussies poin 0.530 66 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
did put them to death for transgressing commandement they would become guilty of innocent blo 0.530 66 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
so blind and ignorant that i thought the commandement was not broken if the outward grosse sin 0.530 66 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
so blind and ignorant that i thought the commandement of having many gods for i was no 0.530 66 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
know wherein they have broken this or th commandement in particular what wicked hearts they ha 0.530 66 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
indeavors have you never broke this or t commandement thou shalt have no other gods but the lo 0.530 66 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
indeavors have you never broke this or t commandement is not broken if the outward grosse sin 0.530 66 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
indeavors have you never broke this or t commandement or from original sin may clear himself f 0.530 66 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
achan had sinned and through covetousnes commandement of god he was bid to confesse and 0.530 66 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
no notice of the moralitie of the fourth commandement that we say the doctrine of original cor 0.530 66 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
by bond of allegiance but also by the commandement of almighty god ought to bear to his 0.530 66 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
i oun el thee to keep the kings commandement exod thou shalt not speak evil of thy 0.530 66 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
in england h is catholick majesty had gi commandement that presently upon the return of signio 0.530 66 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
children as tis fit this is the first commandement with promise made to it parents provoke 0.530 66 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
worship of god in the second and fourth commandement and as maintenance to the persons of min 0.530 66 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
worship of god in the second and fourth commandement being part of the honour due to spiritua 0.530 66 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
images and without equivocation breakers commandement with what reverence do they put off thei 0.530 66 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
be made not only without but against the commandement of a prince yet here the iews besides 0.530 66 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
mark and adds touching whom ye have rece commandement if he come unto you receive him may 0.530 66 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
over him he fulfils one part of christs commandement but not the other for he is as 0.530 66 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
of levi had them paid by gods peculiar commandement by the law of moses and malachi chap 0.530 66 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
deluded hearers for doctrines whereby th commandement of god and as much as in them 0.530 66 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
by lawfull indubitable right declared ra vnrepealed statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c 0.529 2 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
by lawfull indubitable right declared ra vnrepealed statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c 0.529 2 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
by the act of the hen cap which abrogates the said proviso for that reason and it 0.529 1 The original and growth of printing
notwithstanding apostolical decrees made abrogated circumcision as the holy ghost had decla 0.527 16 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
his posteritie but kingship it self hath abrogated by a law which involves with as good 0.527 16 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
law of moses which was yet not fully abrogated till the destruction of the temple and b 0.527 16 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
law of moses which was yet not fully abr abrogated by an express ordinance of the gospel fo 0.527 16 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
with power from the father for that end abrogated and taken away iv to them also he 0.527 16 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
seventh days sabbath be not morall but a abrogated ceremony now since the death of christ t 0.527 16 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
proving that the articles of ireland wer abrogated those of the church of ngland inserted i 0.527 16 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
proving that the articles of ireland wer abrogated those of the church of england inserted 0.527 16 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
this is the popes law which is now abrogated answ i will therefore prove it by much 0.527 16 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
posterity they must remain inviolable an abrogated by their transgressions ly because the o 0.527 16 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
of death heb hath by death his power abrogated and abolished sixthly death frees them f 0.527 16 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
that which is established by authority m abrogated by equal authority eras adag de tripode 0.527 16 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
that which is established by authority m abrogated that the liberty and looseness of these 0.527 16 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
with power from the father for that end abrogated and taken away iv to them also he 0.527 16 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
the law of exacting this oath may be abrogated but that an oath taken concerning matter 0.527 16 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
the said old canons c say they are abrogated answ by what authentick record doth it o 0.527 16 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
as is expressed in the election of the iethroinan elders but to bear the burden with him 0.525 1 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
the same catalogue with other sorcerers statute of the first of king iames chap and 0.525 237 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
and it was further enacted in the said statute that if any person bought forreign books 0.525 237 The original and growth of printing
and it was further enacted in the said s statute laws the book of common prayer proclama 0.525 237 The original and growth of printing
well to weigh and seriously to consider statute laws of christ in that case provided tim 0.525 237 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
is as followeth i doe propose that the statute of the of henry the th and of the first 0.525 237 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
is as followeth i doe propose that the s statute is clear and peremptory for it as above 0.525 237 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
is as followeth i doe propose that the s statute made in a free full parliament where the 0.525 237 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
free parliament of the ed cap if any statute shall be made against the charter of our 0.525 237 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
free parliament of the ed cap if any sta statute is to be made and therefore parliaments 0.525 237 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
may be a survey of all the penal statute laws of the land and a brief collection 0.525 237 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
of the spiritual courts there being an e statute yet extant unrepealed that it shall not 0.525 237 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
of the spiritual courts there being an e statute law whether in so acting they are not 0.525 237 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
of the ministers than there is against t statute of eliz which was none nor do you there 0.525 237 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
of the ministers than there is against t statute of the of elizab requiring subscription 0.525 237 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
of the ministers than there is against t statute but grant not that they are and so 0.525 237 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
year nine hundred twenty eight that tith statute were paid and might produce from ina abo 0.525 237 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
year nine hundred twenty eight that tith statute law paid to the pope from seven hundred 0.525 237 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
year nine hundred twenty eight that tith statute and supported more by thir wilful obstin 0.525 237 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
act in parlament therefor not bound by a statute of preceding parlaments but by the law o 0.525 237 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
as they call it by the state a statute or a state religion and understand not t 0.525 237 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
as they call it by the state a statute o statute i wish were once again better considerd 0.525 237 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
speciall order for his triall according statute formerly made to prevent abuses in this 0.525 237 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
speciall order for his triall according statute for her peoples good by way of exchange 0.525 237 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
these are their plain and formall words statute doth require belief of every one of thes 0.525 237 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
these are their plain and formall words statute doth require belief of every one of thes 0.525 237 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
these are their plain and formall words statute these two assertions are so different an 0.525 237 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
facto into poss ssion without help of th statute of h and a peice of a long 0.525 237 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
ought to appear by the common law or statute law of england if the keeping on the hat 0.525 237 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
ought to appear by the common law or sta statute law then it must appear so either amongs 0.525 237 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
ought to appear by the common law or sta statute law there is not so much as the 0.525 237 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
the said pretended protector was treason statute of edw and that arms taken against him w 0.525 237 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased
the said pretended protector was treason statute whereupon the petitioners husband was by 0.525 237 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased
of buying debenters in uast numbers agai statute that he had gotten uast summes of money 0.525 237 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
frame of this kingdom and nation as the statute of iac c resolves and we finde by woful 0.525 237 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
frame of this kingdom and nation as the statute of caroli c for regulating the privy cou 0.525 237 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon statute de tallagio non concedendo e the king to 0.525 237 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon statute be made to the contrary that shall be ho 0.525 237 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon statute of h c may be added which declares 0.525 237 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of present general concernment clearly d statute common and canon laws the bounden duty o 0.525 237 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
there to issue out writs according to th statute of ca o cap on the third monday of nov m 0.525 237 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
there to issue out writs according to th statute of articuli super chartas anno e chap th 0.525 237 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
there to issue out writs according to th statute of westminster ch enacting declaring tha 0.525 237 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
one under pain of excommunication yea ou statute of e ch against such as fight and strike 0.525 237 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
one under pain of excommunication yea ou statute of eliz c and subscriptions of all our m 0.525 237 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
one under pain of excommunication yea ou statute of h c commanding them to deliver to 0.525 237 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
oath of supremacy as it is in the statute eliz cap i a b do utterly testifie and d 0.525 237 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
oath of supremacy as it is in the statut statute of eliz cap provided also that the oath 0.525 237 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
oath of supremacy as it is in the statut statute eliz may be lawfully taken to which i 0.525 237 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
did meet and consult c there is a statute of the t of edward the third against 0.525 237 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
property of a souldier in the other a statute book as a senator and maintainer of laws 0.525 237 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
of the subject the cause of making the statute of hen cap is said to be for that by sev 0.525 237 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the subject the cause of making the s statute h cap which yet enacts that every law co 0.525 237 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the subject the cause of making the s statute e c stat or give iudgement upon a 0.525 237 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
unto the lords table ii whereas by a statute in the six and twentieth year of king 0.525 237 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
also finish it statutum esse it is a statute a decree past in the highest court of 0.525 237 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
the known constant usage of the universi statute expressely declaring what kind of publik 0.525 237 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
the known constant usage of the universi statute that twas not then in being when that st 0.525 237 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
the known constant usage of the universi statute was made and therefore cannot be reputed 0.525 237 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
of february being munday anno dom upon t statute of e called statutum pro clero from all 0.525 237 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
of february being munday anno dom upon t statute i was much perplexed part of the speech 0.525 237 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
of february being munday anno dom upon t statute of e called circumspecte agatis of consu 0.525 237 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
the peace or against the forme of the statute thereof made to disturbe execution of th 0.525 237 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
the peace or against the forme of the st statute of car c or submit to any oaths taxes ed 0.525 237 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
the peace or against the forme of the st statute laws of our own and other realms though 0.525 237 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
he may dispense with a satute though the statute say such dispensation shall be meerly uo 0.525 237 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
he may dispense with a satute though the statute ed c to leavy war against the king 0.525 237 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
law of charitable use wh r in the statute of eliz chap is set forth and expl i ed 0.525 237 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
law of charitable use wh r in the statut statute also pr s ents inquisitions and decrees 0.525 237 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
worcest r by one iohn kings a middle statute so what big bodied and of a black 0.525 237 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
you shall by my grace walk in my statute laws so that ye shall observe with trust 0.525 237 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
their iournies end at last there is a statute in heaven for it heb it is appointed 0.525 237 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
which should be in the nature of a statute staple and whereas it was ordained and e 0.525 237 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
which should be in the nature of a statu statute of the eliz chap with a recital and rati 0.525 237 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
which should be in the nature of a statu statute that confirmed the same to the crown and 0.525 237 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
of ailsbury was read wherein they desire statute of brasse to be erected for mr scot 0.525 237 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
c so killed and dressed contrary to this statute or the ualue of them iac all iustices of 0.525 237 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
c so killed and dressed contrary to this statute shall take seise the same as forfeited a 0.525 237 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
c so killed and dressed contrary to this statute of anno eliz or contrary to this statute 0.525 237 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
word never used till of late in any statute law or ordinance and never so much abuse 0.525 237 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
word never used till of late in any stat statute liberties of this kingdom and the discip 0.525 237 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
word never used till of late in any stat statute liberties and priviledges are in continu 0.525 237 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
do deut c secondly as the kingdome hath statute la so the church hath canons which serve 0.525 237 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
death of the king could not repeal that statute which is undeniable then is their power 0.525 237 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
death of the king could not repeal that statute which although such a repeal could not h 0.525 237 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
this fellow be laid hold of upon the statute against sturdy beggers and lashed he has 0.525 237 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
is the word for ever that if a statute shall be made against the liberties of t 0.525 237 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
is the word for ever that if a statute s statute and by an anticipation declares it null 0.525 237 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
frame of this kingdom and nation as the statute of iac c resolves and we finde by woful 0.525 237 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
frame of this kingdom and nation as the statute of caroli c for regulating the privy cou 0.525 237 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
assesments c when the money is paid the statute is become of no further use or effect an 0.525 237 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
assesments c when the money is paid the statute the kings prerogative and the ordinary c 0.525 237 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
assesments c when the money is paid the statute so by both they cannot be a parliament 0.525 237 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
house being thin mr p turned to the statute of caroli c reading it to himself and 0.525 237 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
moneth chron and the day was by a statute for ever appointed to be a day wherein 0.525 237 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
against the stroke of destiny no tis a statute law that all must dye death is impartial 0.525 237 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
will worship or the due observation of t statute such which you seem ingenuously to suppo 0.525 237 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
of holy orders but they say that the statute of eliz allows of any under the degree 0.525 237 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
the abused sense or ill pursuance of a statute hen which as it directs the iustices of 0.525 237 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
the abused sense or ill pursuance of a s statute was that the prizes of beere and ale sho 0.525 237 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
the abused sense or ill pursuance of a s statute of hen and which wee find was accordingl 0.525 237 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
grace compels god commands there is an e statute law levit if thy brother be waxen poor 0.525 237 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
why iudgement should not be pronounced a aacording to law who answered again he had no 0.523 1 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
all and every mrmber of parliament as we commoner as peer as likewise of their necessary s 0.522 34 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
which the meanest burgesse hath nay the commoner hath at least one that represents him so 0.522 34 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
of the lords house or if he be commoner of such as is capable of being of the ho 0.522 34 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the lords house or if he be commoner commoner whatsoever and that to deny this or not 0.522 34 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the lords house or if he be commoner commoner and handling all who refuse to answer to 0.522 34 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
tho wroth mr skinner baron hill if a commoner no earl earl of salsbury mr garland col 0.522 34 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
but th ry lobby into which the meanest commoner waterman of england and all others have 0.522 34 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
but th ry lobby into which the meanest c commoner by force these not only exclude but uote 0.522 34 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
eight dayes after publication of such or paenalty of sequestration of their estates or suc 0.521 1 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
the wor of god ephes the sword of iustce which is the magis rates sword rom the s 0.520 2 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
the wor of god ephes the sword of iustce iustce or the magistrates sword we are to be 0.520 2 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
if not full half i had in the outvvard having a vvife and five children to prov 0.518 6 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
to be mediator of which covenant was not outvvard like the former but invvard put in the m 0.518 6 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
to be mediator of which covenant was not outvvard dispensation of the lavv qu if not then 0.518 6 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
to be mediator of which covenant was not outvvard people of god the iews yet this did 0.518 6 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
for my iudgment cleerly see that acts or statutes of parliament that have been against the 0.513 185 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
to consider the th that as all lawes statutes acts and ordinances so all engagements p 0.513 185 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
a ongst men psal and gave that people statutes t at were nor good and iudgements whereb 0.513 185 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
a ongst men psal and gave that people st statutes and iudgements are meant lawes and rules 0.513 185 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
a ongst men psal and gave that people st statutes and iudgements in peccati those in mercy 0.513 185 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
is iustly according unto god in all its statutes and ordinances we are and do engage to 0.513 185 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
unto my word and have walked in my statutes and observed my ordinances and have desp 0.513 185 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
no more shall gypsies in rellgion be the statutes unrepeald can these go free the canting 0.513 185 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
by the rules and orders the laws and statutes of their heavenly citie the societie of 0.513 185 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
so resind that now they more then former statutes bind the high in powr make their approac 0.513 185 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
that my wayes were directed to keep thy statutes ps o that i could stand firm at 0.513 185 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
and begga ly elements as the apostle spe statutes that were not good that is not absolutel 0.513 185 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
i pleading for the priviledges the laws statutes and the customes of this land yet i shou 0.513 185 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
i pleading for the priviledges the laws statutes and priviledges of the land and i am 0.513 185 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
iudge over israell and so heapes of decr statutes and ordinances there is in the nations w 0.513 185 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
iudge over israell and so heapes of decr statutes are pure answering his own pure witness 0.513 185 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
in his mouth nor to speak of his statutes so far from iustifying thy argument that 0.513 185 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
were led and afterwards he gave them law statutes and ordinances whereby to worship him th 0.513 185 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
were led and afterwards he gave them law statutes part repeald and others part continued s 0.513 185 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
which they live for as much by the statutes of our land made by the full concurrence 0.513 185 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
lord our god and his iudgements and his statutes thus david saith of himself i have sworn 0.513 185 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
all the words of this law and these statutes and so by consequence were regulated mon 0.513 185 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
all the words of this law and these stat statutes it was in the power of the sanhedrim 0.513 185 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
and have not kept thy commandments nor t statutes nor the iudgments which thou commandest 0.513 185 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
so ratifid and establishd in the land by statutes which for the most part are meer positiv 0.513 185 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
so ratifid and establishd in the land by statutes but if the ambition of such as think 0.513 185 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
beneathe them cor and by many of our statutes as to them who have a peculiar and 0.513 185 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
church did not only owne it amongst the statutes unrepealled and in force but did print i 0.513 185 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
an outward rule given a law of commandem statutes iudgements and ordinances proper to that 0.513 185 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
which observed the law of moses and isra statutes with all their laborious and godly teach 0.513 185 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
love to be observed c ans all the statutes and iudgements and ordinances and precep 0.513 185 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
love to be observed c ans all the statut statutes ordinances iudgements ways and paths are 0.513 185 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
love to be observed c ans all the statut statutes and ordinances both of worship towards h 0.513 185 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and inheritance he gave them righteous l statutes and ordinances both of worship towards h 0.513 185 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
that know him studieth the law observeth statutes and ordinances performeth the duties bel 0.513 185 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
said unto their childrenwalk ye not in t statutes of your fathers you are not to pin 0.513 185 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
what hast thou to do to declare my statutes or that thou shouldest take my covenant 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
what hast thou to do to declare my statu statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c the see my 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
what hast thou to do to declare my statu statutes w ich concern the preservation of the li 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
present power were members and enacted b statutes assented to by king charles himself it m 0.513 185 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
present power were members and enacted b statutes of this land no loan tax tallage or othe 0.513 185 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
present power were members and enacted b statutes which declare and ratifie the subjects l 0.513 185 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
parliament concerning the commission of statutes concerning arrays arms musters and the o 0.513 185 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
redivivus or a brief collection of sundr statutes and petitions in parliament not hitherto 0.513 185 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
redivivus or a brief collection of sundr statutes and tryals by iuries in england or argum 0.513 185 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
persons nor with men of religion by whic statutes being but confirmations of the peoples f 0.513 185 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
persons nor with men of religion by whic statutes and the army officers with other self cr 0.513 185 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
persons nor with men of religion by whic statutes and the late petition of right but sever 0.513 185 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes articles or other protestant churches co 0.513 185 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes of e c eliz c de sacramento eucharistiae 0.513 185 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
innovation not warranted by scripture an statutes have provided these several special writ 0.513 185 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
and to cause us to walk in his statutes to save us from all our uncleanness to c 0.513 185 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
and to cause us to walk in his statutes statutes and keep not my commandements then will 0.513 185 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
in it by all the laws customes and statutes of this nation for it with the lords 0.513 185 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
keep his commandments and his testimonie statutes with all his heart and with all his 0.513 185 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
the laws of the nation and our local statutes and thus he brought up his pupils not ch 0.513 185 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
the laws of the nation and our local sta statutes now scattered in many scarce legible man 0.513 185 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
some that the non reviving the ancient w statutes of this land for moderating the excess o 0.513 185 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
pompe as well as number compare the vniv statutes with that description of their formality 0.513 185 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
pompe as well as number compare the vniv statutes are in english thus it is ordered that 0.513 185 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
professors thereof and that all penal la statutes which do intrench upon the liberties of 0.513 185 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
the acts of their great councils by thei statutes and articles of the clergy by so many la 0.513 185 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
the acts of their great councils by thei statutes in their days to wit the rejecting the 0.513 185 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
their rights let him but look upon the statutes he will quickly be rid of any such fond 0.513 185 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
their rights let him but look upon the s statutes which issued accordingly to suppresse an 0.513 185 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
find defective after the forme and effec statutes thereof made c yet how intoller able a b 0.513 185 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
find defective after the forme and effec statutes to this day lawes are no where enrolled 0.513 185 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of parliament and laws of the kingdome a statutes of the colledges of both universities ha 0.513 185 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
rich their parliaments hold but three da statutes three lines and their suits are determin 0.513 185 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
the lord your god and walk in his statutes and to keep his commandements as at this 0.513 185 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
printing for surveying records for makin statutes c contrary to the known constant usage o 0.513 185 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
printing for surveying records for makin statutes do expresly presume to be actually settl 0.513 185 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
one speak latine greek and hebrew the ot statutes history and husbandry well enough to mak 0.513 185 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
only reason why i waved those two former statutes and resolved upon this law i have now ch 0.513 185 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
only reason why i waved those two former statutes concerning heresie being repealed by kin 0.513 185 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
only reason why i waved those two former statutes wherein i had much laboured part of the 0.513 185 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
consideration an act for taking away all statutes and ordinances concerning the excise and 0.513 185 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
you have drawn away my people from my statutes and ordinances which by the finger of my 0.513 185 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
all publick officers whatsoever by the l statutes of the land have formerly taken to their 0.513 185 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
all publick officers whatsoever by the l statutes of eliz cap eliz cap car cap i a b do ut 0.513 185 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
all publick officers whatsoever by the l statutes of iacobi cap iac c car c tending 0.513 185 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
needs not make any non abstante of the statutes of mortmain for it is apparant to be 0.513 185 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
proposed and to make other good laws and statutes as need from time to time shall require 0.513 185 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
god in scripture far above all oaths cov statutes rom and proclamations to fear god and ho 0.513 185 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
crammd persius worse than he loads himse statutes figures c which a man had better believe 0.513 185 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
clothes and draperies contrary to the la statutes of this our realm whereby the said aulna 0.513 185 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
clothes and draperies contrary to the la statutes of this our realm as well for the old dr 0.513 185 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
clothes and draperies contrary to the la statutes of this realm the same of right are 0.513 185 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
presume not contrary to the good laws an statutes made in the time of our royal father and 0.513 185 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
presume not contrary to the good laws an statutes of this our realm those especially which 0.513 185 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
magna charta thirty times confirmed and statutes since yea by the text and body of 0.513 185 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
and defender of the faith of england the statutes and established laws of the land are mad 0.513 185 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
and defender of the faith of england the statutes but in the time of opery uiz in the and 0.513 185 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
and defender of the faith of england the statutes the same were granted to the kings and 0.513 185 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
do therefore hereby declare that the law statutes heretofore made and provided against per 0.513 185 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
practise of the law be reformed all corr statutes repealed annual elections of all officer 0.513 185 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
practise of the law be reformed all corr statutes repealed annuall elections of all office 0.513 185 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and authorities whatsoever which by the statutes iustices of peace of oyer and terminer o 0.513 185 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
a collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of lent and 0.513 185 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
a collection of such statutes as do enjo statutes made sithence the making of the said las 0.513 185 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
a collection of such statutes as do enjo statutes title continuance note that all the time 0.513 185 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
keep his commandements and his testimoni statutes with all their heart c and that he put d 0.513 185 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
keep his commandements and his testimoni statutes apprentices in london to maintain the pr 0.513 185 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
keep his commandements and his testimoni statutes and priviledges we swear to observe and 0.513 185 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
wilde why have our kings in so many statutes or oathes engaged themselves to govern b 0.513 185 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
wilde why have our kings in so many stat statutes it is agreed both by king and people 0.513 185 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
to popery it self witness their repealin statutes made against popish recusants before the 0.513 185 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
a uictorious sword to whose mandamus all statutes must submit but our new masters by quoti 0.513 185 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
the psal uiz that they might observe his statutes and keep his laws but take notice psal 0.513 185 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
belong unto the church at once by the statutes of god and man are so many rights which 0.513 185 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
belong unto the church at once by the st statutes that it may go well with thee v 0.513 185 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
orphans and the poor as in our english statutes also at large doth appear nor was any 0.513 185 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
what hast thou to do to declare my statutes or that thou shouldest take my covenant 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
what hast thou to do to declare my statu statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c the see my 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
what hast thou to do to declare my statu statutes which concern the preservation of the li 0.513 185 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
cessat operatio which is proved by those statutes for assesments c when the money is paid 0.513 185 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
cessat operatio which is proved by those statutes though such particular cases have come w 0.513 185 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
cessat operatio which is proved by those statutes in the largest extent of it doth intrenc 0.513 185 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
subverted and uiolated great charters fu statutes of the land made for the preservation of 0.513 185 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
subverted and uiolated great charters fu statutes of the land made for the preservation of 0.513 185 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
lasting peace for all their ordinances a statutes would be invalid and of none effect with 0.513 185 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
remotest parts of the world deut keep th statutes and iudgments which the lord commanded s 0.513 185 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
remotest parts of the world deut keep th statutes and say surely this great nation is a 0.513 185 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
law and the prophets converse much with statutes all which like the lawes of draco are 0.513 185 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
willing people not compelled by humane l statutes and upon luk it is not the true 0.513 185 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
some of the dominions thereof secondly t statutes of the th year of king richard the 0.513 185 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
death which past they all did fade moses melchizedech and david they his person and his office 0.513 1 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
dwell therein isa neh his iudgements non disanull but yet our god is merciful thine anger 0.513 2 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
dissanulleth it i e no man ought to disanull it therefore tithes having been given by 0.513 2 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
only heretic and yet though such not alw punishable by the magistrate unless he do evil agai 0.513 8 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
only heretic and yet though such not alw punishable by statute i wish were once again better 0.513 8 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
statutes upon pretence that the said off punishable only by martial law and by authority of 0.513 8 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
the lords house whatsoever is an offence punishable by law and ought to be tryed in his maje 0.513 8 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
the lords house whatsoever is an offence punishable by the lords house but by an act 0.513 8 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
them must be more perjurious sinfull and punishable than theirs this oath league with the gi 0.513 8 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
other persons within the stat of h c punishable by imprisonment pillory and all other co 0.513 8 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
done in darknesse and in no other court punishable cannot else be punisht and no way more 0.513 8 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
will not yet be the like reason to enjoin us they being then under ceremonies a me 0.512 1 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
that which god hath loosnd as he may injoin those things in religion which god hath 0.512 2 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
and drift of the fourth commandement was injoin the iews to keep the sabbath strictly as 0.512 2 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
matter that any should be forced compell iniustice oppression to uphold a house of worship 0.512 7 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
matter that any should be forced compell iniustice and great oppression and will not themse 0.512 7 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
matter that any should be forced compell iniustice should be compelled to maintain a minist 0.512 7 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
ministers though abraham paid tythes of melchizadeck before the law and this proves e d his a 0.511 8 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
ministers though abraham paid tythes of melchizadeck before the law that therefore it must be 0.511 8 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
ministers though abraham paid tythes of melchizadeck abram gave the tenth and that but once 0.511 8 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
that opposition that is put between them moses deut to where they must not hearken to s 0.510 584 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
that opposition that is put between them moses was learned in all the wisdom of the 0.510 584 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
they who shall consider that the prayer moses now moses aaron were among the greg naz 0.510 584 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
they who shall consider that the prayer moses aaron were among the greg naz orat ad gr 0.510 584 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
they who shall consider that the prayer moses his chosen stood before him in the breac 0.510 584 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
such be found unlawful we must not blame moses for having skill in astrology because th 0.510 584 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
such be found unlawful we must not blame moses withstood exod nor yet if horary questio 0.510 584 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
such be found unlawful we must not blame moses was so well skild in acts not their 0.510 584 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
to the people in a known tongue as moses and the prophets were read every sabbath 0.510 584 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
to the scribes and pharisees which sate moses chair who had the prophets words read am 0.510 584 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
whom death gns and must from adam until moses be witnessed the ing spirit of life is 0.510 584 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
another son whom they call nachoran and moses by a secret cabala ordained the laws of 0.510 584 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
i believe no if they do not hear moses and the prophets and they that speak by 0.510 584 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
i believe no if they do not hear moses a moses in mount sinai when he gave the law 0.510 584 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
god ceased from creating and rested hims moses in the second of genesis speaks and mean 0.510 584 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
god ceased from creating and rested hims moses doth mention do not issue from one and t 0.510 584 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
god ceased from creating and rested hims moses whereunto we must desire to go and there 0.510 584 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
touching circumcision and keeping all th moses epiph ireneus niceph ut supra iv menande 0.510 584 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
touching circumcision and keeping all th moses was evill and came from an evill beginni 0.510 584 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
touching circumcision and keeping all th moses for waging warre aug lib contra faustum 0.510 584 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
the begining but began to be written by moses many hundred years after the begining th 0.510 584 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and hath reigned over all from adam till moses and christ is the light of the world 0.510 584 Satans designs defeated ...
writings are the word or so called thoug moses deut said he would shew them the word 0.510 584 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
the scriptures were not in the beginning moses was the first that wrote any thing of 0.510 584 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
raised up from the dead when they reject moses and the prophets luke enq but thou spake 0.510 584 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
for b aham beg t isaac iacob and moses were not called after their anc stors na 0.510 584 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
for b aham beg t isaac iacob and moses w moses seeing his brother injured exod had reco 0.510 584 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
many went to heaven when there was befor moses no scripture at all and the christian ch 0.510 584 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
many went to heaven when there was befor moses the lord did teach by tradition without 0.510 584 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
many went to heaven when there was befor moses the prophets now who can think that chri 0.510 584 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
to titus yet i doe not finde that moses condemned them unto death unlesse they b 0.510 584 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
to titus yet i doe not finde that moses moses doe both of them tolerate the servants o 0.510 584 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
that are not unacquainted with the law o moses but how come images here and teraphims t 0.510 584 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
intemperate heats and unruly passions of moses s bush exod it hath been all this 0.510 584 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
oedd ffurf y gweddiau yr rhai a arferai moses yn gyffredinol pan osodid yr arch i fyne 0.510 584 Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es.
oedd ffurf y gweddiau yr rhai a arferai moses ei weled ar y mynydd y patrwm oedd 0.510 584 Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es.
son of noah called samotheans this samot moses gen is called meshech and he came here w 0.510 584 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
son of noah called samotheans this samot moses calls him gen meshech that is a messenge 0.510 584 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
son of noah called samotheans this samot moses or an angelical child taken out of the 0.510 584 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
iudge them and as soon as god by moses gave them a precept for it it was immedi 0.510 584 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
iudge them and as soon as god by moses g moses saith deut thou shalt truely tyth all th 0.510 584 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
iudge them and as soon as god by moses g moses was learned in all the wisdome of the 0.510 584 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
savd a while as in an ark a moses here and there a noah old iosephs some 0.510 584 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
israelites lift up their hands in fight moses first lift not up his hands in prayer 0.510 584 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
do cry out against such things now as moses and the prophets who received the law fr 0.510 584 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
hear ye him this is the prophet which moses saith like unto him that god would raise 0.510 584 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
comes from iesus christ the true prophet moses writ of who said a prophet shall the 0.510 584 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
king of kings and lord of lords tim moses also did by faith perceive what god woul 0.510 584 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
king of kings and lord of lords tim mose moses and of the lamb saying great and marvelo 0.510 584 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
king of kings and lord of lords tim mose moses which is typical for i believe that both 0.510 584 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
which he had an hundred times repeated b moses and the prophets to the iews as the prin 0.510 584 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
which he had an hundred times repeated b moses tells the elders deut do iustice practic 0.510 584 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
to the patriarchs and believers from abe moses and by faith they were followers of chri 0.510 584 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
from gods own mouth by the hand of moses a magistrate of the lord and a iudge 0.510 584 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
called one of them ioshuah and the other moses and said they committed the keeping of t 0.510 584 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
is greater then the prophets and greater moses and solomon and greater then the angels 0.510 584 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
is greater then the prophets and greater moses spirit who wished that all the lords peo 0.510 584 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
is greater then the prophets and greater moses even over them that had not sinned after 0.510 584 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
even the lord who appeared at sinai unto moses his servant in the bush who rose up 0.510 584 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
the earthly canaan and the lord said to moses go to the land which i sware to abraham 0.510 584 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the earthly canaan and the lord said to moses should not go over iordan the lord forg 0.510 584 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the earthly canaan and the lord said to moses sware chap and the lord gave the people 0.510 584 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
one of another said god to pharoah by moses let my people go that they may serve 0.510 584 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
but now they have found him of whom moses and the prophets did write that should c 0.510 584 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
taken from him five cows worth eighteen moses davie for the ualue of six pounds had ta 0.510 584 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
taken from him five cows worth eighteen moses davie is carryed to prison for tythes no 0.510 584 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
was begun by my father whom they called moses that had brought them out of aegypt and 0.510 584 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
of the law neither could the face of moses be seen without his ueile but what other 0.510 584 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
of the law neither could the face of mos moses and elias to wait upon thee in thy 0.510 584 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
a celebration as he concealed the burial moses to avoid the danger of an idolatrous ado 0.510 584 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
preserves us from fainting in the greate moses having respect to the recompence of rewa 0.510 584 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
preserves us from fainting in the greate moses and the prophets yet it was not so 0.510 584 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
your eyes upon the promise of god by moses to his people deut of having compassion 0.510 584 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
your eyes upon the promise of god by mos moses and repeated by nehemiah runs thus if an 0.510 584 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
your eyes upon the promise of god by mos moses made when the people were in an unsetled 0.510 584 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
say the schools from that of god to moses i am that i am gods being is 0.510 584 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
first design letting them know that thou moses relateth concerning adam and eve was mys 0.510 584 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
first design letting them know that thou moses a man shall leave father and gen ult 0.510 584 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
is breathed into us according to that of moses in the creation of man god breathed into 0.510 584 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
is breathed into us according to that of moses the lord god formed man that is gen 0.510 584 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
her good it were easie to instance in moses ieremy paul and others how as the marigo 0.510 584 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
her good it were easie to instance in mo moses is said to cry the reason whereof is ren 0.510 584 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
her good it were easie to instance in mo moses for the whole people of israel as public 0.510 584 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
for us to be there and therefore as moses went up to a mount to die so we should g 0.510 584 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
for us to be there and therefore as mose moses refused pharaohs treasures and chose aff 0.510 584 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
instances of uows and covenants of this moses having delivered the law to the people c 0.510 584 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
instances of uows and covenants of this moses the servant of god and to observe and do 0.510 584 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
instances of uows and covenants of this moses uttered those words and now if thou wilt 0.510 584 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
by armes let me alone saith god to moses exo that my wrath may wax hot against th 0.510 584 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
by armes let me alone saith god to moses moses his prayer so that he could not punish 0.510 584 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
by popular election according to the pre moses and the rule of scripture take ye wise 0.510 584 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
derived in their oral law or cabala from moses in whose chair they sat and not only 0.510 584 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
the old testament you are sure for when moses first ordained the seventy elders it was 0.510 584 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
the old testament you are sure for when moses upon the advice of iethro chose able men 0.510 584 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
the old testament you are sure for when moses to chuse the seventy elders you may do 0.510 584 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
shall not the israelites then mourn for moses shall not we mourn for our moses of whom 0.510 584 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
shall not the israelites then mourn for moses of whom i am perswaded after ages will s 0.510 584 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
shall not the israelites then mourn for moses shewed in the sight of all israel and 0.510 584 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
parents and children circumcised after t moses v with exod acts and that the apostles t 0.510 584 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
parents and children circumcised after t moses deut c and of ioshua iosh of asa 0.510 584 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
by any consequence drawn from the law of moses but they think they have yet a better pl 0.510 584 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
by any consequence drawn from the law of moses which was yet not fully abrogated till t 0.510 584 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
by any consequence drawn from the law of moses yet i shall further prove them abrogated 0.510 584 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
councel of seaventie calld the sanhedrim moses in athens that of areopagus in sparta th 0.510 584 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
indeed were capitally punishd by the law moses as the only true heretics idolaters plan 0.510 584 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
indeed were capitally punishd by the law moses who did all by immediate divine directio 0.510 584 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
indeed were capitally punishd by the law moses idolatrie and direct apostacie from that 0.510 584 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
begun ioy i have lived to see our moses and aaron the defenders of our faith and 0.510 584 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
but he went on mentioning the words of moses who wished that all the lords people wer 0.510 584 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
paine of condemnation further in the tim moses when swearing was in the iews church it 0.510 584 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
paine of condemnation further in the tim moses law so these who make us offenders or de 0.510 584 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
paine of condemnation further in the tim moses time and in christs time swearing is exp 0.510 584 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith moses that israel must die gen there was a nat 0.510 584 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith moses strike an affliction sent from god shall 0.510 584 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith moses went up unto the mountain of nebo deut 0.510 584 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
were crying up their sabbaths the law of moses the ordinances of moses the temple of go 0.510 584 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
were crying up their sabbaths the law of moses the temple of god the instituted worship 0.510 584 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
were crying up their sabbaths the law of moses it was a good remove to withdraw the 0.510 584 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
studied the law and observed the ordinan moses looked upon christ as a man not fit to b 0.510 584 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
studied the law and observed the ordinan moses and they did hear the prophets and we ha 0.510 584 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
studied the law and observed the ordinan moses the rest of the prophets all commit sin 0.510 584 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
in the holy law ministration of god by moses can there any iust blame be found in any 0.510 584 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
in the holy law ministration of god by m moses was holy and without blame but it was we 0.510 584 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
in the holy law ministration of god by m moses but with the milk of her own breasts 0.510 584 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
was which god made with the iews by moses heb c which was not the eternal covenant 0.510 584 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
was which god made with the iews by mose moses himself tells the iews that the commandm 0.510 584 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
find no relish nor savour in but as moses had told them that it was not for their 0.510 584 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
find no relish nor savour in but as mose moses it was better for them to stay in egypt 0.510 584 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
find no relish nor savour in but as mose moses and aaron their leaders how did they for 0.510 584 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
were with him covered their heads sam an moses the iudge of all israel was so far 0.510 584 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
to himself when he discovered his name t moses a pitiful pardoning long suffering god o 0.510 584 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
to himself when he discovered his name t moses like michael contestng with the dragon m 0.510 584 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
to himself when he discovered his name t moses kept his fathers sheep so iacob and the 0.510 584 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
the subject of his sermon was that of moses his leading the israelites out of egypt 0.510 584 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
their beginning mark is threescore and t moses himself hath set it right or place it 0.510 584 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
have been either the disciples of christ moses twas little better than the love of king 0.510 584 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
have been either the disciples of christ moses and so by prov uide philonem p solomon i 0.510 584 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
have been either the disciples of christ moses and solomon much more by christ who havi 0.510 584 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
types thus iohn the law was given by moses but grace and truth came by iesus christ 0.510 584 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
types thus iohn the law was given by mos moses but grace and truth or the grace of god 0.510 584 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
types thus iohn the law was given by mos moses because of the hardnesse of your hearts 0.510 584 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
or native countrie remaining in their br moses did the congregation of israel in the re 0.510 584 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
with heart and uoice angels attend him l moses he is meek and tender hearted and by all 0.510 584 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
with heart and uoice angels attend him l moses their father so many phanaticks th heart 0.510 584 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
come they should therefore remember the moses and thereby fit themselves for the enter 0.510 584 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
returne out of egypt they were led by moses and aaron psal so in their return out of 0.510 584 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
returne out of egypt they were led by mo moses drawn out of the water ioseph out of pri 0.510 584 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
returne out of egypt they were led by mo moses his bush not consumed as the three child 0.510 584 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
good by them as it is said of moses acts and then god suspendeth his work wh 0.510 584 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
good by them as it is said of moses acts moses we remain yet escaped out of the land 0.510 584 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
them w e finde in the law of moses that in several cases the priests of the 0.510 584 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
them w e finde in the law of moses that moses and samuel ier such as have had experien 0.510 584 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
them w e finde in the law of moses that moses reg a phineas may stand in the breach 0.510 584 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
he would be worshipped the manner delive moses from sinai the place promised to be in d 0.510 584 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
he would be worshipped the manner delive moses samuel elias noah iob daniel famous for 0.510 584 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
he would be worshipped the manner delive moses and paul affected when for israels sake 0.510 584 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
they forgotten me hos whence that cautio moses gives unto israel beware least when thou 0.510 584 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
they forgotten me hos whence that cautio moses carry us not up hence exod he is 0.510 584 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
touching the use of humane learning acts moses was learned in all the wisdom of the egy 0.510 584 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
touching the use of humane learning acts moses and god whereupon being pro forma permit 0.510 584 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
touching the use of humane learning acts moses or god the argument of his iustification 0.510 584 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
angels cover their feet and their faces moses exceedingly fears reg elias wraps his he 0.510 584 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
angels cover their feet and their faces moses was and no man ever made if i may in a s 0.510 584 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
angels cover their feet and their faces moses did exod i beseech thee shew me thy 0.510 584 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
the amalekires may prevail if the hands moses in the mount be not kept up the godlines 0.510 584 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
the amalekires may prevail if the hands moses who fed them with the law of god the foo 0.510 584 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
the amalekires may prevail if the hands moses stood up in the gap for those that 0.510 584 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
had it from christ s they differ for moses had his commission from the power of god 0.510 584 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
had it from christ s they differ for mos moses the book of the gospel by the book of th 0.510 584 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
had it from christ s they differ for mos moses was there called the law of liberty i 0.510 584 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
in this was secrets revealed unto the pr moses lived in it and by the manifestation of 0.510 584 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
and melt at his presence of which condit moses david habakknk and many others were true 0.510 584 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
faint in the desolate land the hands of moses are held up for thee and the lord 0.510 584 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
lord nor let israel go though god sent moses to lead them out of aegypt and from 0.510 584 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
fall groveling in the dust then as a moses in the gap did the far major part 0.510 584 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
by god to some publick trust king in moses praying god rather to blot him out of hi 0.510 584 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
by god to some publick trust king in mos moses then to the chair of peter supposing the 0.510 584 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
by god to some publick trust king in mos moses and aaron into favour when polititians h 0.510 584 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
multitude and christs disciples during t moses s administration under the law god had a 0.510 584 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
multitude and christs disciples during t moses no this was mount sion the mount of oliv 0.510 584 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
multitude and christs disciples during t moses had been awhile with god in the mount 0.510 584 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
had no opportunity to shew their skill t moses and ioshua were gone out of the campe 0.510 584 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
poor miners of mendyp who now are like moses in the mount which saw the land of 0.510 584 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
law as abraham gen under the law as moses deut ionathan sam asa and the people of 0.510 584 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
law as abraham gen under the law as mose moses deut ionathan sam asa and the people of 0.510 584 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
law as abraham gen under the law as mose moses had made for unto those days the childre 0.510 584 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
and fifteen hundred years after the deat moses we finde him talking with our blessed lo 0.510 584 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
and fifteen hundred years after the deat moses was then so are all the saints immediate 0.510 584 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
and fifteen hundred years after the deat moses and the prophets now hear one from the 0.510 584 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
years in the wildernesse under the condu moses and aaron came into the land of canaan 0.510 584 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
ceremoniau ar deddfau a helaethwyd yn fa moses yr oedd sacramentau hefyd wedi eu chwane 0.510 584 Y llwybraidd-fodd byrr o gristianogawl grefydd, gyd agadroddiad hynodob oryw fannau o athrawiaeth, or hyn, (er mwyn eglurwch) a grvbwyllwyd yn y Llyfran or blaen / gwaith Jago Usher ... ; Row. Vaughan ...
ceremoniau ar deddfau a helaethwyd yn fa moses pa beth yw y weinidogaeth newydd or efen 0.510 584 Y llwybraidd-fodd byrr o gristianogawl grefydd, gyd agadroddiad hynodob oryw fannau o athrawiaeth, or hyn, (er mwyn eglurwch) a grvbwyllwyd yn y Llyfran or blaen / gwaith Jago Usher ... ; Row. Vaughan ...
for magistracy it self which was shewn u moses in the mount during the forty dayes in w 0.510 584 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
for magistracy it self which was shewn u moses yet moses was he that by conversing face 0.510 584 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
for magistracy it self which was shewn u moses was he that by conversing face to face 0.510 584 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
uain error and whiles thy face shines wi moses s thy better part is clouded with egypti 0.510 584 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
uain error and whiles thy face shines wi moses goes about to describe the genealogy of 0.510 584 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
uain error and whiles thy face shines wi moses and therefore could not be ceremonial pa 0.510 584 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
afterwards enacted for a law by god and moses and therefore it must be supposed she pr 0.510 584 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
accompany solemn prayers both in the law moses and grace and nature it self teaches us 0.510 584 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
the chiefest places in the assemblies wh moses but denied christ and he witnessed again 0.510 584 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
god in the scriptures that were written moses to repell the tempter and his temptation 0.510 584 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
exceeds in bounty and freenesse the mini moses so far are you come short in your orders 0.510 584 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
exceeds in bounty and freenesse the mini moses can own you therein nor will answer what 0.510 584 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
coverd with horrid night our magistracy moses rod turnd to a serpent by the angry 0.510 584 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
lesse of the gall that the meeknesse of moses were more exemplifid then the railing of 0.510 584 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
chap and so of all the apostles yea moses so thrist d after the salvation of israe 0.510 584 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
to and peter luke acts c and of moses exod and paul rom neither are we of the 0.510 584 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
to and peter luke acts c and of moses ex moses esteemed the rebuke of christ greater ru 0.510 584 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
to and peter luke acts c and of moses ex moses chose rather to suffer affliction with t 0.510 584 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
told dives luk if you will not beleeve moses and the prophets christ and his apostles 0.510 584 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
chap and so of all the apostles yea moses so thirsted after the salvation of israe 0.510 584 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
of him that never changeth the lord by moses but spake to the rock and it gave water 0.510 584 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
of him that never changeth the lord by m moses to amplifie the foulnesse of their fall 0.510 584 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
of him that never changeth the lord by m moses speaks the thoughts of mans heart are ev 0.510 584 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
only the good have highly affected it as moses who studied for wisdom and solomon who p 0.510 584 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
only the good have highly affected it as moses but to remove the plagues others again s 0.510 584 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
only the good have highly affected it as moses and in the prophets and in the psalms 0.510 584 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
a glorious name indeed and worthy of god moses saw god appearing after this manner more 0.510 584 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
a glorious name indeed and worthy of god moses but david understood his duty better and 0.510 584 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
of this nature were the laws of lycurgus moses and most of the antients that were lawgi 0.510 584 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
unto it or if i fall short like moses to dye on mount nebo and onely see it af 0.510 584 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
unto it or if i fall short like moses to moses of christ in flesh of christ in spirit f 0.510 584 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
unto it or if i fall short like moses to moses believed and obeyed seeing things afar o 0.510 584 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
thee for others o that there were a moses to stand in the gap to turn away 0.510 584 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
were of them that said oliver cromwell w moses who had led them into a fight of the goo 0.510 584 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
were of them that said oliver cromwell w moses aaron and ioshua but when they ceased an 0.510 584 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
were of them that said oliver cromwell w moses and iosh a was tyrants and oppressors an 0.510 584 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
for them and their posterity was reputed moses and them to be obligatorie to their seed 0.510 584 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
for them and their posterity was reputed moses took the bones of ioseph with him though 0.510 584 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
for them and their posterity was reputed moses ioshua and all the israelites held thems 0.510 584 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
in idolorum suorum cultum adhibuit dan e moses iosua david alique sancti heroes gentili 0.510 584 Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo.
your reward mat by this consideration no moses and paul heb phil but the lord iesus 0.510 584 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
the church of god in the dayes of moses and the prophets when the lord had given 0.510 584 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
the church of god in the dayes of moses moses and not according to the papists law and 0.510 584 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
and deputy governor of berwick william m moses smith ensign peter banaster major willia 0.510 584 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and deputy governor of berwick william m moses linager lievtenant edmond howson ensigne 0.510 584 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
him we trust we shall revive hymn lix moses song all people c exod now sing unto the 0.510 584 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
him we trust we shall revive hymn lix mo moses laws at all thes he savd us from 0.510 584 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug moses they cryd by whom wer taught the way fro 0.510 584 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug moses in the gap here timely stood three natio 0.510 584 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug moses saw to canaan must they go their fathers 0.510 584 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
gracious and most glorious effects in us moses saith deut psal uery emphatically o that 0.510 584 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
gracious and most glorious effects in us moses o god thou art my god and my 0.510 584 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
natural complexion we may meet with god moses did in the mount sinai of prayer it 0.510 584 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
for it is written in the law of moses thou shalt not muzle the mouth of the 0.510 584 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
which is out of his presence which made moses say except thou o god go along with 0.510 584 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
forgiving mind thus when th almighty wou moses give a sight of all he could behold 0.510 584 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
strange wives set down in the law of moses in which case no man doubteth but a cove 0.510 584 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
strange wives set down in the law of mos moses and if moses after his forty dayes speec 0.510 584 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
strange wives set down in the law of mos moses after his forty dayes speech with god on 0.510 584 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
more that your brother rebells the iews moses onely to go up and near for they 0.510 584 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
to be found res i will deut here moses prophesieth of christ in these words a p 0.510 584 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
to be found res i will deut here moses p moses in the cloud and in the sea and did all 0.510 584 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
to be found res i will deut here moses p moses therefore in our baptisme men women and 0.510 584 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
splendour in his face let him descend li moses from the mount as sent from heavn upon 0.510 584 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
continue in the observation of the law o moses for some in the first uerse of the chapt 0.510 584 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
continue in the observation of the law o moses ye can not be saved this point was decid 0.510 584 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
continue in the observation of the law o moses would have set them at one but they 0.510 584 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
the church of god besides the reading of moses law and our saviour calls it the house 0.510 584 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
was begun by my father whom they called moses that had brought them out of aegypt and 0.510 584 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
of it you know what god said to moses let me alone c a good man as 0.510 584 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
and is yet plainer in the proposition of moses unto the whole people even before they w 0.510 584 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
and is yet plainer in the proposition of moses you have the spirit of the people truste 0.510 584 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
and is yet plainer in the proposition of moses take ye wise men and understanding and k 0.510 584 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
that this was done after the manner that moses commanded iudges to be set in the gates 0.510 584 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
that this was done after the manner that moses the like should have been the custome of 0.510 584 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
that this was done after the manner that moses in the four hundred that iudged benjamin 0.510 584 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
derived in their oral law or cabala from moses in whose chair they sat and not only 0.510 584 Pour enclouer le canon.
written in the book of the law of moses wherein the lord commanded saying the fa 0.510 584 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
written in the book of the law of moses moses in sparing the children of the murderers 0.510 584 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
written in the book of the law of moses moses in not sparing the murderers themselves 0.510 584 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
three children were condemnd to burn had moses god himself been seen for elohim both go 0.510 584 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
three children were condemnd to burn had moses iesus gospel and the law nere more be 0.510 584 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
god himself formed the people of israel moses hand into a free common wealth there was 0.510 584 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
few things following that the whole law moses the ten words as well as the institution 0.510 584 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
few things following that the whole law moses law in the letter was till christ the se 0.510 584 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
few things following that the whole law moses his family with all the laws thereof wer 0.510 584 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
glory by you by pardoning your sins thus moses pleaded for israel exod if thou destroy 0.510 584 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
a blessing such also was the reasoning w moses used to the people israel did ever peopl 0.510 584 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
a blessing such also was the reasoning w moses an extraordinary caveat before he could 0.510 584 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
by gods peculiar commandement by the law moses and malachi chap uer ye are cursed with 0.510 584 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
for chastity iob for patience solomon fo moses for meekness phineas for zeal david for 0.510 584 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
for chastity iob for patience solomon fo moses and do them for this is your wisdom and 0.510 584 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
for chastity iob for patience solomon fo moses chose rather affliction with the people 0.510 584 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
many years together therefore as the lor moses aaron and hur to hold up his hands so he 0.510 584 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
many years together therefore as the lor moses was commanded upon hard service to bring 0.510 584 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
many years together therefore as the lor moses his fence my family is poore and i 0.510 584 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
be silius sub ira under paternal displea moses and aaron do not by believing glorifie g 0.510 584 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
be silius sub ira under paternal displea moses is afraid to look upon god exod iob 0.510 584 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
perish by a fire in the bush to moses gen a fire in brimstone to sodom reg a d 0.510 584 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
perish by a fire in the bush to moses ge moses prayers i beseech thee shew me thy glory 0.510 584 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
we say first for the same reason which moses gave israel for the yearly observation o 0.510 584 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
we say first for the same reason which m moses said i am the god of abraham c 0.510 584 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
of isaac and the god of ex iacob moses face was never seen shining until he con 0.510 584 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
of isaac and the god of ex iacob moses f moses majesty their security abraham called hi 0.510 584 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
of isaac and the god of ex iacob moses f moses might be excused for tearing the tables 0.510 584 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
ualiant captain or a more faithfull gove moses yet how was he censured reviled and repr 0.510 584 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
as the child is born it weeps when moses was born he was laid in an ark of bulrus 0.510 584 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
as the child is born it weeps when moses moses redivive for skill in egypts arts methin 0.510 584 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
of mercy are the glory of the godhead moses prayes lord shew me thy glory exod saith 0.510 584 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
of mercy are the glory of the godhead mo moses laid in the ark of bulrushes ready to si 0.510 584 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
of mercy are the glory of the godhead mo moses face did shine he put a uaile over 0.510 584 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
even for his gospels sake and for a moses he a monk did send who with his 0.510 584 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
way besides many a secret sigh yet like moses cry more loud and strongly laying hold o 0.510 584 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
way besides many a secret sigh yet like moses psal so hee fed them according to the 0.510 584 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
free death which past they all did fade moses melchizedech and david they his person a 0.510 584 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
concern nature what a servant is what a freeman say to him child there was heretofore no 0.509 21 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
tapster or chamberlain c that pretends h freeman is legal security hovv many fatherless w 0.509 21 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
day of the fift month by one william freeman iustice for saying the priests were hire 0.509 21 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
mr iones of the temple l sir ralph freeman lord mayor of london in by the company o 0.509 21 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
mr iones of the temple l sir ralph freem freeman of london being arrested by action entre 0.509 21 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
other he praying the same that if a freeman be committed or deteined in prison or ot 0.509 21 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
other he praying the same that if a free freeman ought to be confined to his house or any 0.509 21 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
other he praying the same that if a free freeman against his will is against the law apri 0.509 21 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
one of these ancient customes is that no freeman of england should be tryed or proceeded 0.509 21 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
assume to himself as much liberty as any freeman in england or tother two nations truly a 0.509 21 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
pawlet thomas bower leonard appleby will freeman iohn gates evan wilkinson len waggstafe 0.509 21 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
pawlet thomas bower leonard appleby will freeman iohn gates evan wilkinson len waggstase 0.509 21 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
may declare himself no mercenary but an freeman which indeed thought it be now contrary 0.509 21 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
esq thomas roberts esq philip langley es freeman esq william stratford esq iohn fettiplac 0.509 21 The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
may draw this conclusion that where infl paenaltys prevails in order to an exterior conform 0.509 2 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
may draw this conclusion that where infl paenaltys which the law inflicts upon recusancy in 0.509 2 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
of the world the rightful king and law giver of nations that ye might in him have 0.508 67 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
in the least for there is one law giver which is able to save and to destroy iam 0.508 67 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
in the least for there is one law giver giver mat pray for them and their conversion n 0.508 67 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
believe in the holy ghost the lord and giver of life who proceedeth from the father a 0.508 67 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
pure as god is pure who is the giver of it and as unchangeable as he is 0.508 67 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
salomona and we esteem him as the law giver of our nation this king had a large hear 0.508 67 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
salomona and we esteem him as the law gi giver made his law of an ther temper for fi st 0.508 67 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
salomona and we esteem him as the law gi giver thought fit altogether to restrein it so 0.508 67 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
be thy king thy iudge and thy law giver he will iudg thee with equity and not 0.508 67 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
must be your king your iudge and law giver and teacher father and master and he mus 0.508 67 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
must be your king your iudge and law giv giver and his righteous laws to be executed in 0.508 67 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
to be the king and iudge and law giver over all and will commit the giving fort 0.508 67 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
not to be king and iudge and law giver in heavenly and spiritual matters and th 0.508 67 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
not to be king and iudge and law giver i giver and iudge and king in church state as to 0.508 67 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
not to be king and iudge and law giver i giver in all the matters concerning his own sp 0.508 67 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
and owned to be their lord and law giver iesus christ who is the same to day yest 0.508 67 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
and owned to be their lord and law giver giver of every good and perfect gift their con 0.508 67 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
the world to be their king and law giver he is come a light into the world 0.508 67 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
to be measured by the mind of the giver the upbraiding of a benefit is irksome c 0.508 67 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
to be measured by the mind of the giver giver riches are the cause of brablings we oug 0.508 67 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
it who bemoanes his heires or shames the giver so when god makes the soule good rich 0.508 67 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
into darkness is become your head and la giver from whence did come all your church for 0.508 67 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
exaltation of christ our lord king and l giver as that in point of right no difference 0.508 67 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
of lords and he is our king law giver and iudge and he doth and will protect 0.508 67 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
infallible teacher the soveraign dictato giver whose will is the highest reason and his 0.508 67 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
shall not depart from iudah nor a law giver from between his feet till shilo come so 0.508 67 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
received him the fault is not in the giver nor in the gift but in them that 0.508 67 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
and take away their power for the law giver shall come out of sion who ever in all n 0.508 67 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
and take away their power for the law gi giver and iudge who ruled in righteousness and 0.508 67 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
made decrees who was gone from the law giver and she made confessions of faith and ar 0.508 67 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
and christ iesus his peoples lord and la giver faithful in all his house as a son promi 0.508 67 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
and christ iesus his peoples lord and la giver able to save and to destroy are his serv 0.508 67 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
and christ iesus his peoples lord and la giver able to save and to destroy and such 0.508 67 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
levites are ceasd the gift returns to th giver how then can we know that he hath given 0.508 67 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
levites are ceasd the gift returns to th giver but much more hateful wrung out of mens 0.508 67 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
may the more appeer god loveth a chearfu giver then certainly is not pleasd with an unc 0.508 67 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
iesus christ the true messiah and onely giver who was furnished with power from the fa 0.508 67 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
any of us by our iudge and law giver it is iudged and we are saved and it is 0.508 67 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
any of us by our iudge and law giver it giver by which we are taught to keepe our cons 0.508 67 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
any of us by our iudge and law giver it giver isa and correcter and leader in that inv 0.508 67 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
another nature even of the nature of the giver and when man is called to beleeve he 0.508 67 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
to make way for that covenant priesthood giver and law which was to be perpetuall that 0.508 67 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
fulfilling of the law so saith the law giver mat himself luk mat and so his principal 0.508 67 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
shall not depart from iudah nor a law giver from between his feet untill shilo come 0.508 67 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
are not the getters but he is the giver of them and if we boast of them and trus 0.508 67 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
are not the getters but he is the giver giver of all the earth he gives to the childre 0.508 67 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
are not the getters but he is the giver giver cor in many cases delays are denials a 0.508 67 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
theocracie god being their ruler and imm giver provoked by their sins he sets up kings 0.508 67 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
them who know god to be a law giver as well as a lord a iudge as 0.508 67 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
of the lord himself their king and law giver and be owned by him to be the 0.508 67 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
which the defining doctor like a new law giver to all christians so confidently pronoun 0.508 67 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
wise man for if god alone be the giver of it we may be sure that he will reveal 0.508 67 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
wise man for if god alone be the giver o giver thereof and without whose spirit there i 0.508 67 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
wise man for if god alone be the giver o giver of it for the direction of his holy 0.508 67 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
or of necessity for god loveth a chearfu giver cor l et your light so shine before 0.508 67 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
exaltation of christ our lord king and l giver as that in point of right no difference 0.508 67 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
iesus christ the true messiah and only l giver who was furnished with power from the fa 0.508 67 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
the law is the conservator but not the giver of right and property it gives nothing b 0.508 67 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
who use the gifts of god against the giver of them and have their wisdom power wit 0.508 67 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
they were answered from him who is the giver of all good the reall testimonies whereo 0.508 67 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
they were answered from him who is the giver of all good the reall testimonies whereo 0.508 67 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
must own christ as king and sole law giver in his church or else they cannot do 0.508 67 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
the poor the cistern god loves a chearfu giver be not like the crab which hath all 0.508 67 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
his present state the light shews him wh hh be a drunkard a swearer a lyer an 0.507 1 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
courts there being an expess statute yet unrepealed that it shall not be lawful for any 0.507 7 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
that by bishops lawes that are corrupt a unrepealed as may be made appear this priest hath 0.507 7 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
them and do not such positive precepts i unrepealed binde all to the end of the world 0.507 7 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
are sufficiently established by former a unrepealed and by the late protestation generally m 0.507 7 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
are sufficiently established by former a unrepealed acts in which episcopall government is e 0.507 7 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
hopps and fuell sutable to that ancient unrepealed statute of hen and which wee find was 0.507 7 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
seed and precept to dedicate them to god unrepealed answ there is no such ordinance or law 0.507 7 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
example of abram must pay tithes to thes melchisedecs but what if the person of abram can 0.507 1 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
did not only owne it amongst the statute unrepealled and in force but did print it with 0.506 1 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
was not the outward law added because of transgrssion and to punish transgressors but for the 0.506 2 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
that swears goes from godliness into ung transgrssion which transgression is of no use nor ser 0.506 2 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
light of nature or religion to any forme covnant from which the king himself by many forf 0.505 8 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
light of nature or religion to any forme covnant concerning him with no difference betwee 0.505 8 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
light of nature or religion to any forme covnant was of the protestation before but a fai 0.505 8 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
only who have willingly ioind themselves covnant of union and proceeds only to a separati 0.505 8 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
only who have willingly ioind themselves covnant upon the heart of every beleever to be 0.505 8 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
goods upon any pretence whatsoever so he melchisedecks order if you be of it and his 0.505 1 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
of uowing will take an unmeasurd liberty disannulling or perchance feign a necessity of undoin 0.504 1 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
sin in the sight of god and your revvard shall be accordinglie therefore all both 0.504 1 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
not bound to observe them by uertue of mosess ministration in the letter but by uertue 0.503 1 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
inclined to passion exceedingly displeas cfor him who was much or because he was 0.503 1 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
abolishd yet lawles as they enjoy them t melchisedecian right also trivial and groundles and bot 0.503 1 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
thavv and unbenumme that it may feel thy lavv that by its stroakes i may be vvakt 0.502 17 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
to a person or people where ever the lavv of the spirit of life is made manifest t 0.502 17 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
to a person or people where ever the lav lavv obj but was there any thing of the ten w 0.502 17 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
to a person or people where ever the lav lavv of moses vvas added because of transgres 0.502 17 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
icell esq worcestersheire iohn wild serj lavv yorkshire burg luke robinson esq sir ioh 0.502 17 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
icell esq worcestersheire iohn wild serj lavv by vvhich means instead of three famous 0.502 17 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
and vvhat vvas vvritten of him in the lavv of moses and in the prophets and in 0.502 17 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
the title of king charles proved by lavv pet fear god honour the king kings are 0.502 17 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
take tithes is your end according to the lavv of god that gave the tithes to the first 0.502 17 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
take tithes is your end according to the lavv of god that gave tithes to this end orda 0.502 17 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
take tithes is your end according to the lavv aside the magistrates of england and if 0.502 17 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
blood and rapine must be so upheld the govetnment these usurpers would settle not being to 0.502 1 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
you are even my dove yet he is not flattering her if ye be christs he will 0.501 32231 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
you are even my dove yet he is not flatt not a revengefull bird she has no other armo 0.501 32231 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
you are even my dove yet he is not flatt not yet revenged his blood is keeping to the 0.501 32231 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
all born within her majesties dominions not receed from the defence of her majestie 0.501 32231 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
all born within her majesties dominions not be wanting many who would condemn this o 0.501 32231 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
all born within her majesties dominions not less yet not more ample authority or iur 0.501 32231 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
of god condemns as a grand oftence is not to be practised countenanced or tolerate 0.501 32231 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
of god condemns as a grand oftence is no not be found amongst you any one that useth 0.501 32231 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
of god condemns as a grand oftence is no not the way of the heathen and be not 0.501 32231 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
to preface such solemnities as this and not sermons but litanies and intercessions a 0.501 32231 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
to preface such solemnities as this and not onely confest by the thalmudists who say 0.501 32231 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
to preface such solemnities as this and not so much as heard whether there be any 0.501 32231 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
cruell and have professed much which the not done r h and likewise the same suffering 0.501 32231 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
cruell and have professed much which the not at all hereby an occasion is taken again 0.501 32231 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
cruell and have professed much which the not sworn for any nor against any but have 0.501 32231 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
a defensative about the wart that it tou not the skin an easie way to take away hair 0.501 32231 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
a defensative about the wart that it tou not sleep but tumble toss all night pound ro 0.501 32231 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
a defensative about the wart that it tou not be seen how to make yellow ink take 0.501 32231 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
rulers priests and people of england tha not and give glory to god cain hath slain hi 0.501 32231 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
rulers priests and people of england tha not our strength great and is it not our rig 0.501 32231 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
rulers priests and people of england tha not our right to reign and is not this 0.501 32231 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
years and more but in that season and not without reason they hathrice been turnd 0.501 32231 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
years and more but in that season and no not a louse first by owl light they met and 0.501 32231 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
years and more but in that season and no not free when i am sure of that tone 0.501 32231 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy not the fear of god before your eyes and bei 0.501 32231 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy not guilty hard wall my lord i cannot say i 0.501 32231 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy not guilty cler then you plead you are guilt 0.501 32231 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
held her peace rowse up then rise let not dull sleep seize on your sluggish eyes a 0.501 32231 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
held her peace rowse up then rise let no not repose awakes his generous horses curle 0.501 32231 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
held her peace rowse up then rise let no not impaird theres plenty left for those des 0.501 32231 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
able to relieve the sufferings of the di not doubting of your mercy according to the 0.501 32231 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
able to relieve the sufferings of the di not only dipt politically but being by birth 0.501 32231 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
able to relieve the sufferings of the di not long after dr cartarets wife the late co 0.501 32231 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
manner then any man expected but this is not all that we have done for we have reform 0.501 32231 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
manner then any man expected but this is not mannerly enough for this place it is in 0.501 32231 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
manner then any man expected but this is not only that but all other houses of the 0.501 32231 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
another and as a friend to my self not to lose one of my best arguments of inti 0.501 32231 The original and growth of printing
another and as a friend to my self not t not then impossible they should mistake i sh 0.501 32231 The original and growth of printing
another and as a friend to my self not t not brought into england till eleven years i 0.501 32231 The original and growth of printing
at least in respect of us and is not our anography as lawful as geography for 0.501 32231 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
at least in respect of us and is not our not as lawful as any other of the seven libe 0.501 32231 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
at least in respect of us and is not our not lawful for me to iudge it will be 0.501 32231 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
the end cannot be attained hereby they w not come to ripen sse earlier th n others fo 0.501 32231 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
the end cannot be attained hereby they w not be lasting as the naturall properties of 0.501 32231 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
the end cannot be attained hereby they w not be attained unlesse the same help be ene 0.501 32231 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
great mercy to the iews that it was not confind to them alone but ordered to pas 0.501 32231 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
great mercy to the iews that it was not not so regardlesse of the land of our nativi 0.501 32231 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
great mercy to the iews that it was not not to think our selves enough concernd in t 0.501 32231 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
which it will be apparent that we are not guilty of them at all and that we differ 0.501 32231 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
which it will be apparent that we are no not upon it to be our duty in the least much 0.501 32231 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
which it will be apparent that we are no not allow our selves to act as magistrates b 0.501 32231 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
some certain persons which at present i not fit herein to be communicated who having 0.501 32231 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
some certain persons which at present i not but your majesty is uery well knowing of 0.501 32231 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
some certain persons which at present i not in the least that i have any malice 0.501 32231 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
representatives in parliament by which m not next under god to have their languishing 0.501 32231 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
representatives in parliament by which m not obeyed the former o der in going to the 0.501 32231 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
representatives in parliament by which m not prove so feasible for they being both of 0.501 32231 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
persons whatsoever either officers and s not freely willingly or consciously engage w 0.501 32231 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
persons whatsoever either officers and s not comply with any who should refuse or see 0.501 32231 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
persons whatsoever either officers and s not to uiolate the authority of parliaments 0.501 32231 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
a true understanding of our actions you not have so severe an opinion of them as you 0.501 32231 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
a true understanding of our actions you not but the prayers of all good men will be 0.501 32231 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
a true understanding of our actions you not further south wards during this treaty a 0.501 32231 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
full assurance that their session in par not be longer than absolute necessity will r 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
full assurance that their session in par not being free so to act by the old writs as 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
full assurance that their session in par not repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
under our commands and that because we d not remember any such thing was acted upon t 0.501 32231 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
under our commands and that because we d not onely your return to your trust but also 0.501 32231 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
under our commands and that because we d not be improved but that we shall run in 0.501 32231 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
full assurance that their session in par not be longer than absolute necessity will r 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
full assurance that their session in par not being free so to act by the old writts a 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
full assurance that their session in par not repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
is uery couragious and unanimous and i d not but to give a good accompt of this actio 0.501 32231 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
is uery couragious and unanimous and i d not act according to your commission i do ca 0.501 32231 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
is uery couragious and unanimous and i d not obey your commands i will not desert you 0.501 32231 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
in hand of king charles his yeers was not a third part of it for there was beside 0.501 32231 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
in hand of king charles his yeers was no not entertain their work untill he had acqua 0.501 32231 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
in hand of king charles his yeers was no not for l should come out before his yeers 0.501 32231 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
of light uery god of uery god begotten not made being of one substance with the fat 0.501 32231 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
of light uery god of uery god begotten n not three eternals but one eternal as also t 0.501 32231 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
of light uery god of uery god begotten n not three incomprehensibles nor three uncrea 0.501 32231 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
it pleads sufficiently for it self and n not the testimony of such as we so blessed a 0.501 32231 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
it pleads sufficiently for it self and n not only accepted of when offered as well as 0.501 32231 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
it pleads sufficiently for it self and n not to doubtfull disputations rom and the st 0.501 32231 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
reserved thus for the scepter this musta not long raigned but that growing cruel and 0.501 32231 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
reserved thus for the scepter this musta not wholly destroy them and erect another mi 0.501 32231 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
reserved thus for the scepter this musta not follow but rather set up another king in 0.501 32231 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
own evil wayes and your doings that were not good and shall loath your selves in your 0.501 32231 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
own evil wayes and your doings that were not c yet in c he turns it by the tearing of 0.501 32231 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
own evil wayes and your doings that were not all kind of remembring that will prove y 0.501 32231 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
a draught which yet i know i have not perfectly attained the uses to which it 0.501 32231 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
a draught which yet i know i have not pe not necessary and charity in both and that t 0.501 32231 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
a draught which yet i know i have not pe not bound to alter and enlarge it as oft 0.501 32231 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
thus to disturb my muse with strange chy not for any use but barren subjects or some 0.501 32231 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
thus to disturb my muse with strange chy not such crimes awake heavens deities hath g 0.501 32231 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
thus to disturb my muse with strange chy not profuse sophisticated iove with lethes i 0.501 32231 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
might be manifest your hearts were uprig not self seeking which i did then believe wa 0.501 32231 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
might be manifest your hearts were uprig not receive your eye came to be blinded that 0.501 32231 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
might be manifest your hearts were uprig not your right but the poor nations right to 0.501 32231 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
the abomination of desolation sitteth wh not and the seed that belongeth to immortal 0.501 32231 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
the abomination of desolation sitteth wh not risen out of obscurity that should give 0.501 32231 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
the abomination of desolation sitteth wh not lend thine ear unto it neither doth the 0.501 32231 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
in forrain countries shall conceive the not clear enough to give them full knowledge 0.501 32231 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
in forrain countries shall conceive the not be made up and so his foresaid designe b 0.501 32231 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
in forrain countries shall conceive the not tell y sir that i entertaind him concern 0.501 32231 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
from it are departed his help you know not who are running further and further from 0.501 32231 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
from it are departed his help you know n not to spare but give up their bodies and su 0.501 32231 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
from it are departed his help you know n not a far off from them but hid in 0.501 32231 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
now discover land to us that we might not perish and it came to pass that the next 0.501 32231 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
now discover land to us that we might no not come to light vvherefore we bent our cou 0.501 32231 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
now discover land to us that we might no not great indeed but well built and that gav 0.501 32231 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
in a private way but pray let us not be seen among the foolish ones that ride 0.501 32231 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
in a private way but pray let us not be not them back pleasures carry thousands but 0.501 32231 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
in a private way but pray let us not be not mind this and mrs busie is putting on 0.501 32231 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
the way from boscobel thither mr elliot not onely freely entertain the earl but lent 0.501 32231 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
the way from boscobel thither mr elliot not to exceed men uiz ten thousand scots and 0.501 32231 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
the way from boscobel thither mr elliot not excellently armd nor plentifully stored 0.501 32231 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
false suggestions deceiving at once thos not heed and those who are ignorant of the m 0.501 32231 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
false suggestions deceiving at once thos not so well regarding the interest of the pe 0.501 32231 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
false suggestions deceiving at once thos not true that as the informers ever and anon 0.501 32231 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
otherwise than by natural or artificial not humane but meerly fictitious and deceitf 0.501 32231 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
otherwise than by natural or artificial not discovered some one or other who hath a 0.501 32231 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
otherwise than by natural or artificial not any efficacy of figures or charmes this 0.501 32231 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
those who are most possessd with it do not think so themselves to be what then may 0.501 32231 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
those who are most possessd with it do n not of things that are in the earth but even 0.501 32231 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
those who are most possessd with it do n not onely in the heavens but also in the 0.501 32231 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
and necessity be never so pressing men a not willing to part with their money tis eas 0.501 32231 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
and necessity be never so pressing men a not as to the form of it but as to the charg 0.501 32231 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
and necessity be never so pressing men a not a curtesie but a duty not a gratuity 0.501 32231 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
divel and so might they if they had not been stoppd for that state monster brads 0.501 32231 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
divel and so might they if they had not not but lay grumbling in the gizzard till wh 0.501 32231 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
divel and so might they if they had not not these two companions the soul and body b 0.501 32231 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
keep a day holy to the lord is not displeasing but acceptable to him and th 0.501 32231 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
keep a day holy to the lord is not displ not iudge him that doth not regard it for th 0.501 32231 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
keep a day holy to the lord is not displ not regard it for the apostle saith one man 0.501 32231 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
onely a humane nature and that he was not yet risen from the dead but he should ri 0.501 32231 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
onely a humane nature and that he was no not every we k o fridaye could not bee saved 0.501 32231 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
onely a humane nature and that he was no not bee saved epiph lib tom her s of 0.501 32231 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
bray question i whether a free parliamen not by the lawes and customes of this nation 0.501 32231 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
bray question i whether a free parliamen not legally made uncapable and when it comes 0.501 32231 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
bray question i whether a free parliamen not be thereby disturbed nor the members the 0.501 32231 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
all godliness and honesty which uery man not this government notwithstanding all ungo 0.501 32231 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
all godliness and honesty which uery man not so live but surely no good government wi 0.501 32231 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
all godliness and honesty which uery man not a party only professing themselves to be 0.501 32231 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs not fear ten thousand foes brave cavaliers t 0.501 32231 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs not too near but be afeard the sight of this 0.501 32231 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs not have run at hyspaniola away soon then th 0.501 32231 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
upon a subject wherein there may be perh not onely difference but even fervour of opi 0.501 32231 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
upon a subject wherein there may be perh not be se unto me but be pleased to consider 0.501 32231 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
upon a subject wherein there may be perh not be throughly washed away by iustice in t 0.501 32231 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
hearken ye that forget god and know him not as he is eternal life neither obey the e 0.501 32231 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
hearken ye that forget god and know him not as he is eternal life neither obey the 0.501 32231 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
to bethel a third to hierusalem it had not been a religion good enough to make a bl 0.501 32231 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
to bethel a third to hierusalem it had n not here and there a man but a multitude and 0.501 32231 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
to bethel a third to hierusalem it had n not a multitude of men condemnable as so man 0.501 32231 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
c theres a proverb come to my mind not unfit when the head shal see the rump al 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
c theres a proverb come to my mind not u not all this our courage wil quail or make t 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
c theres a proverb come to my mind not u not before which c finis in english the rump 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
what an opportunitie did this nation los not humbling the hollander so as that he mig 0.501 32231 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
what an opportunitie did this nation los not only fight men upon disadvantages the sc 0.501 32231 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
what an opportunitie did this nation los not commodious ports of disembarking an army 0.501 32231 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
the day of their trouble alass they do not behave themselves towards the lord that 0.501 32231 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
the day of their trouble alass they do n not seeke him in truth and righteousnesse th 0.501 32231 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
the day of their trouble alass they do n not turne unto him with all their hearts nei 0.501 32231 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
head and this doth come to passe and not by the multitude of an host of men nor y 0.501 32231 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
head and this doth come to passe and not not by goales nor prisons nor persecutions t 0.501 32231 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
head and this doth come to passe and not not the lambs weapons but these are antichri 0.501 32231 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
have made thy inhabitants blessed but th not but many have refused the day of his lov 0.501 32231 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
have made thy inhabitants blessed but th not many years since and because of thy iniq 0.501 32231 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
have made thy inhabitants blessed but th not made a right use of these mercies as 0.501 32231 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
is idolatry and abomination and the lord not required it at their hands for none can 0.501 32231 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
is idolatry and abomination and the lord not the worship of god but idolatry as i hav 0.501 32231 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
is idolatry and abomination and the lord not the worship of the living god but supers 0.501 32231 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
day of temptations and tryals that you m not be overcome of the wicked nor spoiled of 0.501 32231 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
day of temptations and tryals that you m not be subverted by the wicked one nor drawn 0.501 32231 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
day of temptations and tryals that you m not come into condemnation for it is a fearf 0.501 32231 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
generation and it is uery great and come not short but rather abounds all other gener 0.501 32231 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
generation and it is uery great and come not been sent and first of all the apostles 0.501 32231 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
generation and it is uery great and come not agree with them in this for they are 0.501 32231 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
will iudge by equall measure for god and not for man but without respect of persons a 0.501 32231 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
will iudge by equall measure for god and not walk in the law of god but is excercised 0.501 32231 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
will iudge by equall measure for god and not iudg for god but the good lawes will 0.501 32231 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner not carried to perfect rest the hope of eter 0.501 32231 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner not fully satisfied but rather the contrarie 0.501 32231 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner not that any of them are the lambs wife 0.501 32231 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
his fierce indignation upon you if yee w not turn at his reproof and hearken to his u 0.501 32231 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
his fierce indignation upon you if yee w not worship the beast and his images and rec 0.501 32231 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
his fierce indignation upon you if yee w not written in the book of life and he 0.501 32231 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
to rule over us in our nation and not anothers in his name and authority i am 0.501 32231 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
to rule over us in our nation and not an not found as the grasse before the mower so 0.501 32231 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
to rule over us in our nation and not an not stout hearted against the lord god that 0.501 32231 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
answer unto you whereas you say you are not ignorant of the prejudices and prepositi 0.501 32231 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
answer unto you whereas you say you are not according to the example of scriptures t 0.501 32231 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
answer unto you whereas you say you are not according but rather contrary to the scr 0.501 32231 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
his first particular that the holy scrip not the word of god nor the saints rule of f 0.501 32231 Satans designs defeated ...
his first particular that the holy scrip not the rule and guide of faith and life unt 0.501 32231 Satans designs defeated ...
his first particular that the holy scrip not say as they say and the last part 0.501 32231 Satans designs defeated ...
you he loved you while you ew him not and he brought deliverance out of a stra 0.501 32231 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
you he loved you while you ew him not an not him that lives for ever who had sought o 0.501 32231 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
you he loved you while you ew him not an not found in the uery day he sent to 0.501 32231 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
after them whose fruit hath been emptine not filled the hand of the gatherer and in p 0.501 32231 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
after them whose fruit hath been emptine not god neither can it teach nor receive the 0.501 32231 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
after them whose fruit hath been emptine not received from books nor the teachings an 0.501 32231 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
whether through ignorance or subtilty i not hath again appeared against me and truth 0.501 32231 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
whether through ignorance or subtilty i not by flattering words to cover evil that i 0.501 32231 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
whether through ignorance or subtilty i not be suspected though thou seem falsly to 0.501 32231 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
what was spoken but at that time did not object any thing though afterwards in lo 0.501 32231 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
what was spoken but at that time did not not related so much by many times as was spo 0.501 32231 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
what was spoken but at that time did not not to be perfect neither yet altogether hon 0.501 32231 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
father created all things and without hi not any thing made that was made he is heir 0.501 32231 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
father created all things and without hi not and they that receive him not perisheth 0.501 32231 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
father created all things and without hi not perisheth even because they do not recei 0.501 32231 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
streets so thronged that i thought it co not be possible that any more could throng i 0.501 32231 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
streets so thronged that i thought it co not pass that way neither indeed could i wel 0.501 32231 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
streets so thronged that i thought it co not usual and as i passed along i turned 0.501 32231 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
written and spoken about it which you ha not taken notice of as you ought to have don 0.501 32231 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
written and spoken about it which you ha not in uain though my iust cause lies alwaye 0.501 32231 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
written and spoken about it which you ha not wronged richard mayo nor spoken of him a 0.501 32231 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
little that i may speak and be refreshed not to deminish from what testimony you have 0.501 32231 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
little that i may speak and be refreshed not another but the same which ye enjoy whic 0.501 32231 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
little that i may speak and be refreshed not known saving of himself and by his own 0.501 32231 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
and also in respect of practice thereof not onely the practice but also the uery fou 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and also in respect of practice thereof not rightly laid nor established in righteou 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and also in respect of practice thereof not truly called and ordained of god thereun 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
that hath been eyed in the request and not simply to have true religion established 0.501 32231 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
that hath been eyed in the request and n not to have a place nor to be tolerated so t 0.501 32231 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
that hath been eyed in the request and n not risen from the ground of true love to 0.501 32231 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
forth by the one spirit of god bears not witness of many true ways or unto many t 0.501 32231 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
forth by the one spirit of god bears not not of this world but heirs of the kindom of 0.501 32231 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
forth by the one spirit of god bears not not according to the scriptures then you mus 0.501 32231 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
from all other people upon earth who wer not followers of christ who could not rightl 0.501 32231 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
from all other people upon earth who wer not rightly be called christians because the 0.501 32231 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
from all other people upon earth who wer not of his part and from thenceforth unto th 0.501 32231 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
speaking and all this for righteousness not for any evil doing for who is the man an 0.501 32231 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
speaking and all this for righteousness not wanted accusers to every authority but s 0.501 32231 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
speaking and all this for righteousness not my work now to plead their cause nor 0.501 32231 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
up to be a people though we have not been offensive to any iust law or govern 0.501 32231 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
up to be a people though we have not bee not been oppressors of others neither have w 0.501 32231 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
up to be a people though we have not bee not be believed by many but we are his 0.501 32231 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
and inward adoration to the name iesus b not to the name iehovah so that they adore t 0.501 32231 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
and inward adoration to the name iesus b not terminated not bounded in the word or sy 0.501 32231 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
and inward adoration to the name iesus b not bounded in the word or syllables iesus b 0.501 32231 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
amaze and yet delight the mind let it not azure nor cerulean be but imitate and mo 0.501 32231 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
amaze and yet delight the mind let it no not a moment cease uext with a thousand woun 0.501 32231 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
amaze and yet delight the mind let it no not stay for graves but hide themselves in t 0.501 32231 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
resolved that the family of the cromwell not born protectors secondly resolved that i 0.501 32231 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
resolved that the family of the cromwell not any thing herein shall not be construed 0.501 32231 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
resolved that the family of the cromwell not be construed to take away or null those 0.501 32231 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
th elixar to beget the bright celestials not from the skies more calmely to perform t 0.501 32231 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
th elixar to beget the bright celestials not more fluent than his happy strain of elo 0.501 32231 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
th elixar to beget the bright celestials not ignorant what spirit blowes the worlds m 0.501 32231 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
in the parliaments council where because not the face openly to bring in the king 0.501 32231 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
your petitioner also further sheweth tha not norever was the custom of the anabaptist 0.501 32231 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
design we mean oliver late protector who not onely this uery nation of england from a 0.501 32231 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
design we mean oliver late protector who not we an equall birth right in all especial 0.501 32231 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
design we mean oliver late protector who not the intentions of this parliamentary con 0.501 32231 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
to have done thee a pleasure dost thou not yet remember how thou was in those days 0.501 32231 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
to have done thee a pleasure dost thou n not then also much commiseration in thy hear 0.501 32231 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
to have done thee a pleasure dost thou n not then cry out against the oppression wher 0.501 32231 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
to be united c but consider it is not an easie matter to become one of them in 0.501 32231 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
to be united c but consider it is not an not fit to live upon the earth this may the 0.501 32231 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
to be united c but consider it is not an not make them so for the iews supposed chris 0.501 32231 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
water proposition the aire may be prest not the vvater to give an example whereof le 0.501 32231 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
water proposition the aire may be prest not bee the same effect because in it the ai 0.501 32231 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
water proposition the aire may be prest not prest but it is here to be observed 0.501 32231 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
coveteous designes second that these usu not supremacy by their own personall power a 0.501 32231 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
coveteous designes second that these usu not well rewarded ualour hath been instrumen 0.501 32231 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
coveteous designes second that these usu not at your first declaring immediately appe 0.501 32231 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
on their ambition spend who with the swo not reason did convince and rackt the sub ec 0.501 32231 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
on their ambition spend who with the swo not content to see a heaven of stars their p 0.501 32231 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
on their ambition spend who with the swo not usurper like measure your fate by such u 0.501 32231 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
help one these particulars liberty of co not of sin gods lawes to be enthroned but no 0.501 32231 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
help one these particulars liberty of co not the iewes iudges to be chosen in every c 0.501 32231 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
help one these particulars liberty of co not imposed taxes and excise to be taken off 0.501 32231 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
to whom wee are both known who are not a few seeing wee were born and for diver 0.501 32231 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
to whom wee are both known who are not a not to put mr bushnel to bestow any more of 0.501 32231 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
to whom wee are both known who are not a not some way uindicate my self religion woul 0.501 32231 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
which might have been performed long sin not the siege of dunkirk put a demur to our 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
which might have been performed long sin not assisted by you we do uerily believe sal 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
which might have been performed long sin not in the least but that many of our 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
forces to them and say if they recover not their reputation before michaelmas they 0.501 32231 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
forces to them and say if they recover n not keep ireland from a totall reducement wi 0.501 32231 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
forces to them and say if they recover n not received the love of truth secondly neit 0.501 32231 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
they acknowledge themselves but few in n not so well resolved as to trust us with the 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
they acknowledge themselves but few in n not be much desirous to enquire after only f 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
they acknowledge themselves but few in n not any rash iudgment condemn us for our lar 0.501 32231 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
to the end that our good subjects may not be corrupted in their iudgments with suc 0.501 32231 A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King.
a child is borne the father bestirs hims not that he may rightly take order about his 0.501 32231 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
a child is borne the father bestirs hims not endure it god hath not indulgd it tis a 0.501 32231 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
a child is borne the father bestirs hims not indulgd it tis a thing altogether forbid 0.501 32231 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
had so good a reception that i would not for any money we had been neglectfull in 0.501 32231 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
had so good a reception that i would not not to receive any addresse told him he woul 0.501 32231 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
had so good a reception that i would not not opening the paper told them he understoo 0.501 32231 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
our selves for besides domestique misund not powerful neighbours hovering over us and 0.501 32231 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
our selves for besides domestique misund not mistake my duty in offering my thoughts 0.501 32231 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
our selves for besides domestique misund not that which although best in its self is 0.501 32231 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
and affection for it to which you will not readily consent your majesty hath gracio 0.501 32231 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
and affection for it to which you will n not permitted in the church your majesty hat 0.501 32231 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
and affection for it to which you will n not using it your majesty hath graciously fr 0.501 32231 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
erre saith christ to the sadd ces act not knowing the scriptures and again apollos 0.501 32231 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
erre saith christ to the sadd ces act no not shake and totter the heart of a christia 0.501 32231 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
erre saith christ to the sadd ces act no not necessary as tis now as that the church 0.501 32231 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
have an acquittance though monck s minde not open to evry eye thats busy a free parli 0.501 32231 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
have an acquittance though monck s minde not be their meate when the right rump weare 0.501 32231 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
have an acquittance though monck s minde not of the straine of excise nor church land 0.501 32231 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
normandy undertook to conquer this natio not singly himself able to raise money or me 0.501 32231 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
normandy undertook to conquer this natio not alone taken away upon conviction of trea 0.501 32231 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
normandy undertook to conquer this natio not before the conquest neither have been si 0.501 32231 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
to satisfie their covetous and ambitious not be credited that men may be imployed not 0.501 32231 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
to satisfie their covetous and ambitious not on principles of favour but from princip 0.501 32231 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
to satisfie their covetous and ambitious not be punished by trapps and snares of abso 0.501 32231 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
who have been sent unto you and have not regarded my word how many of my servants 0.501 32231 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
who have been sent unto you and have not not considered the evil day that is to come 0.501 32231 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
who have been sent unto you and have not not seen why had you not beheld my goings 0.501 32231 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
neighbour against another and farther th not governour nor government can be establis 0.501 32231 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
neighbour against another and farther th not hear but hardned their hearts in their w 0.501 32231 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
neighbour against another and farther th not able to uphold their office they must fa 0.501 32231 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
from the dragons taile glorious as princ not angels all who englands king will king o 0.501 32231 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
from the dragons taile glorious as princ not fit for uulgar eyes like to divinity cou 0.501 32231 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
from the dragons taile glorious as princ not for princes theirs must ly within god hi 0.501 32231 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
any harm thereby that it hath made me not onely willing but also uery desirous to 0.501 32231 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
any harm thereby that it hath made me no not retain their heat long and that brick an 0.501 32231 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
any harm thereby that it hath made me no not able to endure strong heating but would 0.501 32231 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
from her because for conscience sake she not pay towards the mending of st patricks c 0.501 32231 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
from her because for conscience sake she not paying towards the mending of an old mas 0.501 32231 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
from her because for conscience sake she not now he hath gotten foure or five parishe 0.501 32231 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
a laudable custome and even in latter ti not altogether out of use to celebrate the i 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
a laudable custome and even in latter ti not be the greatest wonder that the happy in 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
a laudable custome and even in latter ti not unknown to your majesties faithful subje 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
power of the keyes is given to peter not at an apostle nor as elder but as a prof 0.501 32231 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
power of the keyes is given to peter not not the keyes meerely as a believer but as a 0.501 32231 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
power of the keyes is given to peter not not as an apostle for then it had been 0.501 32231 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
seed that is in captivity and see it not that i by coming to them into captivity 0.501 32231 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
seed that is in captivity and see it not not be ly me for what thou imagin in the out 0.501 32231 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
seed that is in captivity and see it not not that self that reigns in some of you 0.501 32231 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
suffered stripes and imprisonments burni not and in all this you fainted not but stil 0.501 32231 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
suffered stripes and imprisonments burni not but still acknowledged that it was by my 0.501 32231 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
suffered stripes and imprisonments burni not self your midwife nor call upon the chil 0.501 32231 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
lands nor persons naturally inclined to not discouraged by great customes excise and 0.501 32231 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
lands nor persons naturally inclined to not be entred above its real worth any perso 0.501 32231 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
lands nor persons naturally inclined to not onely preventing the danger of robbery b 0.501 32231 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
selves are witnesses in your practices w not able to stand but flee when ever the lif 0.501 32231 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
selves are witnesses in your practices w not ashamed to sue by title as rector incumb 0.501 32231 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
selves are witnesses in your practices w not they approved in their ministry by tryal 0.501 32231 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
statue here deaths service is too flight not suffice our altars ask a living sacrific 0.501 32231 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
statue here deaths service is too flight not stick so low am sun burnt and not lunati 0.501 32231 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
statue here deaths service is too flight not lunatick sweat sweat star gazers till yo 0.501 32231 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
holocaust propitious heavn your milder l not your altars still with innocence lambs h 0.501 32231 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
holocaust propitious heavn your milder l not his person yet his fate mock princes tho 0.501 32231 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
holocaust propitious heavn your milder l not die so but usherd hence with monstrous p 0.501 32231 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
whore provoke no body mock no body swear not dispraise no body be against no body not 0.501 32231 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
whore provoke no body mock no body swear not idle aviod idleness all things are chang 0.501 32231 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
whore provoke no body mock no body swear not laws fortune doth help adventurous men c 0.501 32231 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
of their king but titles and things do not alwayes agree we know that by the experi 0.501 32231 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of their king but titles and things do n not of their communion not for any want of c 0.501 32231 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of their king but titles and things do n not for any want of charity either in their 0.501 32231 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
hath they say dissolved the parliament a not this daies sorrow far greater then that 0.501 32231 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
hath they say dissolved the parliament a not the supremacy of this parlliament still 0.501 32231 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
hath they say dissolved the parliament a not the authority of this parliament be stil 0.501 32231 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
come from one that bears the name though not the nature of a gentleman your own fearf 0.501 32231 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
come from one that bears the name though not long after to some of your nearest relat 0.501 32231 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
come from one that bears the name though not kept uery secret for i have heard of 0.501 32231 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
they whose muses have the highest flown not to his immortal memory but do an act of 0.501 32231 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
they whose muses have the highest flown not greater grow uii no borrowd bays his tem 0.501 32231 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
they whose muses have the highest flown not like rash monarchs who their youth betra 0.501 32231 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
and the cromwellion rebels the field bei not for want of courage by the kings party b 0.501 32231 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
and the cromwellion rebels the field bei not without a great deal of difficulty force 0.501 32231 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
and the cromwellion rebels the field bei not at all suspecting the kilne where they s 0.501 32231 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
they whose muses have the highest flown not to his immmortal memory but do an act of 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
they whose muses have the highest flown not greater grow no borrowed bays his temple 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
they whose muses have the highest flown not like rash monacrhs who theiry outh betra 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
rovidence so disposing of me that i have not occasion to speak often in one place it 0.501 32231 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
rovidence so disposing of me that i have not divide them in my discourse nor put them 0.501 32231 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
rovidence so disposing of me that i have not need bring any reasons or arguments eith 0.501 32231 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
proceed to our story of her it will not be impertinent to touch something of her 0.501 32231 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
proceed to our story of her it will not not alwayes being often inherent to posterit 0.501 32231 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
proceed to our story of her it will not not known to be subject to any uice except 0.501 32231 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
left it as their punishment to live pitt not onely flowes from him to you but doubly 0.501 32231 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
left it as their punishment to live pitt not be hurrid backward with the tyde the thr 0.501 32231 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
left it as their punishment to live pitt not onely flies ore the diurnall race but do 0.501 32231 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
a defect of good which the devill could not shew while man stood in his perfection s 0.501 32231 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
a defect of good which the devill could not discern the fair formes of god and truth 0.501 32231 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
a defect of good which the devill could not into this little world of mine nor see 0.501 32231 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
in probability be a cause of disturbance not breaking the peace of the nation we to m 0.501 32231 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
in probability be a cause of disturbance not at all by us owned neither do we know an 0.501 32231 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
in probability be a cause of disturbance not unknown for the rectifying the iudgement 0.501 32231 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
it is well known to all that are not wilfully ignorant there are none more op 0.501 32231 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
it is well known to all that are not wil not put us in the least on a desire of depri 0.501 32231 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
it is well known to all that are not wil not be the least toleration of miscarriage i 0.501 32231 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
the peaceable royallists concerning the not so mad nor so foolish as to endeavour to 0.501 32231 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
the peaceable royallists concerning the not have been so forward in assisting him in 0.501 32231 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
the peaceable royallists concerning the not be lords that there should be a parliame 0.501 32231 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
of his fathers death pag that he cared not for the nobles in england and beggered t 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
of his fathers death pag that he cared n not in many ages be determined and much afte 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
of his fathers death pag that he cared n not trusting much to such old sayings did su 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
offend as you call it that you do not form your weapons against the work of th 0.501 32231 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
offend as you call it that you do not fo not being buried because they were not to ro 0.501 32231 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
offend as you call it that you do not fo not to rot but to be dryed up by 0.501 32231 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
truth i tell to you the rump is not forsaken to them heel preach anew then h 0.501 32231 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
truth i tell to you the rump is not fors not see his face for he was deeply learned 0.501 32231 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
whether the maire was to be sold or not mr wolley answered she was if he might h 0.501 32231 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
whether the maire was to be sold or not not according to his word and therefore he r 0.501 32231 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
whether the maire was to be sold or not not obey it in that particular to which the 0.501 32231 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
bewailing their own and others abominati not be comforted until their redeemer who is 0.501 32231 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
bewailing their own and others abominati not distinguishing the precious from the uil 0.501 32231 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
bewailing their own and others abominati not therfore in that spirit make any blessed 0.501 32231 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
age gods iustice is such that it will not pass by the sins of any people but espec 0.501 32231 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
age gods iustice is such that it will no not according as our enemies willed who woul 0.501 32231 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
age gods iustice is such that it will no not grant them liberty in his countrey or le 0.501 32231 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
have the kingdom of christ shewed though not so fully and so clear as i had done if t 0.501 32231 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
have the kingdom of christ shewed though not time enough to clear the matter thirdly 0.501 32231 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
have the kingdom of christ shewed though not suddenly stand up for this good old caus 0.501 32231 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
there is nothing which can escape your c not onely in that island but in all the worl 0.501 32231 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
there is nothing which can escape your c not to dip into the transactions of state th 0.501 32231 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
there is nothing which can escape your c not omitting the most beautifull ladies i ha 0.501 32231 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
brussels c at the reading whereof i coul not but in some measure be astonished to ima 0.501 32231 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
brussels c at the reading whereof i coul not but contemplate thus with my self is it 0.501 32231 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
brussels c at the reading whereof i coul not enough that that innocent prince ever si 0.501 32231 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha not trouble you with any thing at present sa 0.501 32231 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha not of any faults they found when the commis 0.501 32231 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha not needful for the better instruction of th 0.501 32231 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
what tis my griefe would say were it not so what others might call words here are 0.501 32231 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
what tis my griefe would say were it not not warpd by favour nor through passion blin 0.501 32231 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
what tis my griefe would say were it not not bin so soon at ease i know not 0.501 32231 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
built upon or by the blood and ruines not to name all our consciences tells us of 0.501 32231 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
built upon or by the blood and ruines no not former crimes if so then my lord all nec 0.501 32231 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
built upon or by the blood and ruines no not so and that they dread not punishments o 0.501 32231 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
what his pains have got straight he is not by all the care wherein his life is spen 0.501 32231 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
what his pains have got straight he is n not live so loose as heretofore my father sa 0.501 32231 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
what his pains have got straight he is n not come my feet i have defild this morn 0.501 32231 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
for baptisme are such that though i do not dislike them i do not undertake to uindi 0.501 32231 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
for baptisme are such that though i do n not undertake to uindicate them because i do 0.501 32231 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
for baptisme are such that though i do n not finde that god has directed my minde so 0.501 32231 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
and be tryd by him whether i do not speak truth surely he knowes it by woefu 0.501 32231 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
and be tryd by him whether i do not spea not thy conscience dampt thy flaming spirit 0.501 32231 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
and be tryd by him whether i do not spea not extend my discourse to any of them each 0.501 32231 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
unto me from him if i do it not in order to the clearing of my conscienc 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
unto me from him if i do it not in order not said uowed covenanted and sworn and caus 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
unto me from him if i do it not in order not superstitions innovations and institutio 0.501 32231 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
bottles of his wind and wine wine wine not so chears the heart as the sight of your 0.501 32231 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
bottles of his wind and wine wine wine n not him adore and sots our due to carol out 0.501 32231 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
bottles of his wind and wine wine wine n not your pardon need its wisest then for me 0.501 32231 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
they had provided it so soon had they not found so fit an agent to be imployed of 0.501 32231 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
they had provided it so soon had they no not whether he counted it more noble and gen 0.501 32231 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
they had provided it so soon had they no not ualiant can never be an honest man but 0.501 32231 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya not enoufe delighted yet whers old glaucus l 0.501 32231 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya not a lover ocean and to your shores and por 0.501 32231 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya not so from us they flee for of all 0.501 32231 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke not bigge to shew nobility dos more ith mind 0.501 32231 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke not b not see a man but god of hospitality fed mor 0.501 32231 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke not b not under such a climat born to have t 0.501 32231 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
found in these things and if you do not speedily repent and turn from the evill 0.501 32231 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
found in these things and if you do not not to my counsel and turn at my reproof and 0.501 32231 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
found in these things and if you do not not come to me that you may have life 0.501 32231 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
who art still in the dark and knowest not this truth or if thou knowest it obeyest 0.501 32231 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
who art still in the dark and knowest no not to wit the light within thou i say art n 0.501 32231 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
who art still in the dark and knowest no not yet come to the first dayes work of 0.501 32231 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
the earths place is required in these th not so much for it self as for the other fiv 0.501 32231 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
the earths place is required in these th not at all be fastened to them but be separa 0.501 32231 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
the earths place is required in these th not and observe whether the threed cut throu 0.501 32231 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
or else if this be thought inconvenient not feasible because of the sights turning o 0.501 32231 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
or else if this be thought inconvenient not touch the threed at all and therefore in 0.501 32231 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
or else if this be thought inconvenient not onely these of sines alone but with sine 0.501 32231 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
england contended for that rather then t not have upheld and fully exact from those w 0.501 32231 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
england contended for that rather then t not onely oiled people of their goods and of 0.501 32231 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
england contended for that rather then t not paying of them and if you cannot all 0.501 32231 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
though they had been laid low and had not fully answered what had been expected fr 0.501 32231 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
though they had been laid low and had no not be misplaced nor their expectation frust 0.501 32231 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
though they had been laid low and had no not presume to direct but should acquiesce i 0.501 32231 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
said within me several times thou hath h not for nothing and also new england present 0.501 32231 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
said within me several times thou hath h not stop me still was i assaulted with the e 0.501 32231 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
said within me several times thou hath h not go the uoyage for her certain days we 0.501 32231 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
the lord god of heaven and earth is not worshipped to idolatries are you given a 0.501 32231 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
the lord god of heaven and earth is not not bring your deeds to the light with the 0.501 32231 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
to all men upon the earth and is not to destroy mens lives but to save them w 0.501 32231 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
to all men upon the earth and is not to not our principle nor is it in the covenant 0.501 32231 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
to all men upon the earth and is not to not to swear at all by heaven nor earth 0.501 32231 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
life and power of god if you do not repent and that your mindes be not chang 0.501 32231 To the people of Uxbridge
life and power of god if you do not repe not changed to serve the living god in spiri 0.501 32231 To the people of Uxbridge
life and power of god if you do not repe not a good savour in your streets stubbornes 0.501 32231 To the people of Uxbridge
them in the seasoned savoury life of god not suffering them to live to wildness nor i 0.501 32231 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
them in the seasoned savoury life of god not their foolish wills neither correct them 0.501 32231 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
them in the seasoned savoury life of god not suffer ye to be wild nor wilful stubborn 0.501 32231 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
and from whence had they their original not these things arise since the apostacy an 0.501 32231 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
and from whence had they their original not been practised by the apostatised christ 0.501 32231 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
and from whence had they their original not that head and lord coll christ iesus and 0.501 32231 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
uiew this act so full of dread and not amazd shrink in his frighted head palae 0.501 32231 Poems by Ben. Francis.
uiew this act so full of dread and not a not without a signe which did contract a won 0.501 32231 Poems by Ben. Francis.
uiew this act so full of dread and not a not neer hence with your sacrilegious feet f 0.501 32231 Poems by Ben. Francis.
and delmhorst c hath at large made known not only unto his imperial majesty but also 0.501 32231 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
and delmhorst c hath at large made known not highly advantagious to sweden and all th 0.501 32231 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
and delmhorst c hath at large made known not only the places by them possessed were e 0.501 32231 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
of the chimney and scattered about the h not lesse destructive but more diffusive so 0.501 32231 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
of the chimney and scattered about the h not as poor cannot adventure our second mise 0.501 32231 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
of the chimney and scattered about the h not countervail the sadness for the certaint 0.501 32231 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
provide they saw you gone but whither co not tell star staring though they askd both 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
provide they saw you gone but whither co not their pride with french activity you sto 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
provide they saw you gone but whither co not themselves but onely marre their books h 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
captive by the divell and all who comes not to confesse and own the light which is t 0.501 32231 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
captive by the divell and all who comes not to the light comes not to christ and are 0.501 32231 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
captive by the divell and all who comes not to christ and are in the reprobate state 0.501 32231 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
by the lord c the last whereof was not the least if not one of the greatest sal 0.501 32231 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
by the lord c the last whereof was not t not one of the greatest salvations that our 0.501 32231 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
by the lord c the last whereof was not t not the lord been on our side now may 0.501 32231 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
some other which then if they perswade m not by the liberty of a committee i shall do 0.501 32231 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
some other which then if they perswade m not onely allowd but founded bishops so that 0.501 32231 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
some other which then if they perswade m not instantly prevail it could not ayme at t 0.501 32231 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
to the law of god if it be not antichristian and whether or no their mi 0.501 32231 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
to the law of god if it be not antichris not according to what you now persecute who 0.501 32231 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
to the law of god if it be not antichris not his ministery from man neither had it by 0.501 32231 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
examine them honestly and see whether ye not deceived by them which drawes you from t 0.501 32231 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
examine them honestly and see whether ye not the light but he was sent to bear witnes 0.501 32231 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
examine them honestly and see whether ye not witnesses contrary to iohn he beares wit 0.501 32231 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
a continent is a great quantity of land not interlaced or separated by the sea where 0.501 32231 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
a continent is a great quantity of land not onely that aforesaid but also every circ 0.501 32231 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
a continent is a great quantity of land not unprofitably take time in a word or two 0.501 32231 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
when you draw after the life you are not to follow this rule exactly because some 0.501 32231 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
when you draw after the life you are not not higher or lower then the other otherwise 0.501 32231 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
when you draw after the life you are not not only to be observed in these parts of 0.501 32231 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
the worth of these witty sayings i shall not hold a candle as it were to the sun by w 0.501 32231 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
the worth of these witty sayings i shall not otherwise but in the form and order of c 0.501 32231 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
the worth of these witty sayings i shall not worthy the king replyed unto the marques 0.501 32231 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
with him at that time because we could not swear for conscience sake but abide in t 0.501 32231 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
with him at that time because we could n not at all also something in answer to it sh 0.501 32231 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
with him at that time because we could n not swear for conscience sake if it would ga 0.501 32231 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
lady iudith barrington cor uer while we not at the things which are seen but at the 0.501 32231 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
lady iudith barrington cor uer while we not seen for the things which are seen are t 0.501 32231 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
lady iudith barrington cor uer while we not seen are eternal s olomon tells us eccle 0.501 32231 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
my flock and driven them away and have not uisited them behold i will uisit upon yo 0.501 32231 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
my flock and driven them away and have n not the shepheards feed the flocks ye eat th 0.501 32231 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
my flock and driven them away and have n not the flock the diseased have you not stre 0.501 32231 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
and this they confessed and therefore th not be a possession of it ob i but god in pr 0.501 32231 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
and this they confessed and therefore th not question but that lot belongeth unto the 0.501 32231 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
and this they confessed and therefore th not onely that spirit upon us but the spirit 0.501 32231 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
with which you think to rule this nation not allowing any fair and legall plea for ei 0.501 32231 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
with which you think to rule this nation not as the gr pes of sodom sowre and unsavou 0.501 32231 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
with which you think to rule this nation not by treachery and tyranny usurped upo all 0.501 32231 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
to undertake my revenge and indeed there not any thing infamous enough to be instrume 0.501 32231 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
to undertake my revenge and indeed there not of an industrious but a pragmaticall per 0.501 32231 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
to undertake my revenge and indeed there not out of charity to the patient but by 0.501 32231 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
to walk humbly with thy god i am not so ignorant of my infirmities preface ri 0.501 32231 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
to walk humbly with thy god i am not so not swayed more with me than any confidence 0.501 32231 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
to walk humbly with thy god i am not so not a little confident you will not miscarry 0.501 32231 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
devil therefore if you commit sin are yo not of the devil and do his work consider in 0.501 32231 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
devil therefore if you commit sin are yo not his calling you beloved will stand you i 0.501 32231 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
devil therefore if you commit sin are yo not sin the work of the devil are the 0.501 32231 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
george the great a ioyful sight to see not like the macedons impatient sword that s 0.501 32231 The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London.
welcom to whom we declared that we inten not to levy or raise any war in the nation t 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
welcom to whom we declared that we inten not of succor and supply if they shall offer 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
rhinband that every rope maker if it be not a short winters day spins or ought to 0.501 32231 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
in a church rightly constituted every me not alike under the power of christ given to 0.501 32231 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
in a church rightly constituted every me not wrap themselves in the sin and guilt of 0.501 32231 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
in a church rightly constituted every me not to reclaim them according to the rules o 0.501 32231 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
the wonderfull inchantment of two women not far from the city of york who at the las 0.501 32231 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
the wonderfull inchantment of two women not contrive to commend and to increase the 0.501 32231 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
the wonderfull inchantment of two women not wanting for inventions to keep high her 0.501 32231 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
him as much as they could george would not be won with their silver and gold anothe 0.501 32231 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
him as much as they could george would n not wel carry the sway lets uote him a 0.501 32231 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
might flye from the wrath to come and not fear what he hath chearfully undergone e 0.501 32231 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
might flye from the wrath to come and no not deserving life or for the sins of the ag 0.501 32231 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
might flye from the wrath to come and no not finde a result in me for i shall 0.501 32231 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
plainly made manifest to all those that not willing to remain in ignorance which for 0.501 32231 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
plainly made manifest to all those that not so wicked and common in all grosse sins 0.501 32231 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
plainly made manifest to all those that not free from fear and torment in my own 0.501 32231 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
spared as a remnant amongst thousands an not spared many before you who brought not f 0.501 32231 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
spared as a remnant amongst thousands an not forth fruits worthy of those extraordina 0.501 32231 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
spared as a remnant amongst thousands an not hereby and in overturning many and spari 0.501 32231 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
never married were that such a spectacle not appear the graecians shout to see thy fa 0.501 32231 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
never married were that such a spectacle not menelaus wrath sustain for stealing of h 0.501 32231 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
never married were that such a spectacle not me upbrade and scorn my lovely beauty ue 0.501 32231 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
in that famous country one year he had not been ere he by tilt maintained the honou 0.501 32231 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
in that famous country one year he had n not eat in ten days space on one small 0.501 32231 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
petty schoole here or else where i shall not busie my self or reader about what a chi 0.501 32231 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
petty schoole here or else where i shall not till about six or seven i conceive the s 0.501 32231 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
petty schoole here or else where i shall not to say how the great uncertainty of pare 0.501 32231 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
gran busines in agitation and wheron the not only of all christendom but of other pri 0.501 32231 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
gran busines in agitation and wheron the not amiss to fetch in matters from their fun 0.501 32231 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
gran busines in agitation and wheron the not their security as much as their lifes fr 0.501 32231 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
all both small and great whose names hav not been written in the lambs book of life t 0.501 32231 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
all both small and great whose names hav not us in uttering forth thy folly and thy t 0.501 32231 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
all both small and great whose names hav not by thee which we have answered again and 0.501 32231 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
the air that the son of righteousness mi not be beheld and would dam up the way that 0.501 32231 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
the air that the son of righteousness mi not refresh the city of god and his tender p 0.501 32231 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
the air that the son of righteousness mi not lose his dominion for this end hath he 0.501 32231 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
the late parliament c w hat is there not a wise man among you who seeks not himse 0.501 32231 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the late parliament c w hat is there not not himself but the good of all that you so 0.501 32231 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the late parliament c w hat is there not not this been the end which hath been propos 0.501 32231 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the nations because they have asked coun not at the lord and taken advice and not at 0.501 32231 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
the nations because they have asked coun not at the holy one therefore uiolence is se 0.501 32231 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
the nations because they have asked coun not turned the people from their iniquitie b 0.501 32231 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
this shall be the end the wicked shall not go unpunished of that certain testimony 0.501 32231 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
this shall be the end the wicked shall n not be able to flie though thou may cal to t 0.501 32231 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
this shall be the end the wicked shall n not be able to stand before but shalt uanish 0.501 32231 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
and in righteousness ioy and peace and d not look like the pharisees loe here or ther 0.501 32231 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
and in righteousness ioy and peace and d not agree to it you are hereticks for the ch 0.501 32231 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
and in righteousness ioy and peace and d not to the articles of the faith and confess 0.501 32231 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
minister and preach the gospel and the p not be profited at all as samuel smith hath 0.501 32231 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
minister and preach the gospel and the p not be abashed at it and for instance he sai 0.501 32231 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
minister and preach the gospel and the p not excuse s s neither e d nor r 0.501 32231 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
is thy dry land all become sea is not thy mountains from whence thou hast look 0.501 32231 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
is thy dry land all become sea is not th not the lord intended good unto thee but tho 0.501 32231 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
is thy dry land all become sea is not th not the lord break off the bonds from thy 0.501 32231 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
a fiery law so that the people could not behold his glory the same is he who hath 0.501 32231 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
a fiery law so that the people could not not a pear to have any existance or being an 0.501 32231 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
a fiery law so that the people could not not yet appeared and all things are not yet 0.501 32231 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
of the wicked is darkness and they know not at what they stumble prov although the s 0.501 32231 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
of the wicked is darkness and they know not with eloquency nor humane arts in the ex 0.501 32231 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
of the wicked is darkness and they know not worth printing again but somthing here i 0.501 32231 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
and counsellors as at the beginning and not to submit to what government soever but 0.501 32231 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
and counsellors as at the beginning and not for a government according to truth and 0.501 32231 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
and counsellors as at the beginning and not so much difference betwixt them and you 0.501 32231 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
is proved that the believers and christi not to swear at all therefore to them that a 0.501 32231 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
is proved that the believers and christi not at all in the kingdom of god but we do f 0.501 32231 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
is proved that the believers and christi not de toto genere in its whole kind evil 0.501 32231 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
as if it concerned some other persons an not your selves least you should be misguide 0.501 32231 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
as if it concerned some other persons an not rightly discern between persons and thin 0.501 32231 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
as if it concerned some other persons an not to him that in love mentions them for 0.501 32231 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
and as then so now for there is not another way to be called into the minist 0.501 32231 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
and as then so now for there is not anot not perfect the saints nor edifie the body o 0.501 32231 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
and as then so now for there is not anot not to the knowledge of the son of god 0.501 32231 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
still the same that ever it was but not so contended for by those that are exerc 0.501 32231 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
still the same that ever it was but not not yeild to his enemy in any thing or do to 0.501 32231 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
still the same that ever it was but not not be done unto this only can please god 0.501 32231 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
from slanderous tongues and false accusa not to be free but to beare his reproaches a 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
from slanderous tongues and false accusa not cease to improve his gift in speaking wh 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
from slanderous tongues and false accusa not yet falne have not you of all profession 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
the measure of his own life which must not be hindered nor quenched by any law powe 0.501 32231 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
the measure of his own life which must n not free neither will minister without money 0.501 32231 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
the measure of his own life which must n not free to hear them yet a yoak of 0.501 32231 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
their goods taken from them because they not pay towards the repair of the popish ste 0.501 32231 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
their goods taken from them because they not swear at iohn dalstons court at vldel io 0.501 32231 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
their goods taken from them because they not swear and had goods taken from him worth 0.501 32231 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
cruel and have professed much which they not done r h and likewise the same suffering 0.501 32231 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
cruel and have professed much which they not at all hereby an occasion is taken again 0.501 32231 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
cruel and have professed much which they not sworn for any nor against any but have 0.501 32231 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
destruction upon this famous city which not but the lord will preserve and have a ca 0.501 32231 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
destruction upon this famous city which not of your care but that you will ioyn in t 0.501 32231 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
destruction upon this famous city which not be under the yoak of tyrany and made 0.501 32231 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
of which number you of the army were not the last nor least part yet notwithstand 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
of which number you of the army were not not how to define it otherwise then a meer c 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
of which number you of the army were not not delivered of so much as a mouse these 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t not be consistent with life even so much hon 0.501 32231 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t not in a uanishing apparition but in a setle 0.501 32231 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t not reach higher then the desire to look dow 0.501 32231 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
annulling of the old and that they may not want an alsufficient patronage of their 0.501 32231 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
annulling of the old and that they may n not the commemoration thereof be answerable 0.501 32231 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
annulling of the old and that they may n not every day thankfully remembred the great 0.501 32231 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
as i take it for if they will not truly and unfeignedly make good all this 0.501 32231 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
as i take it for if they will not truly not worthy with whom you should desire a ful 0.501 32231 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
as i take it for if they will not truly not from you any provocation or the least re 0.501 32231 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
of religion in the maintenance of truth not so despiseable as that he that hath appe 0.501 32231 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
of religion in the maintenance of truth not suddenly divine till i have entertaind h 0.501 32231 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
of religion in the maintenance of truth not yet held a matter of faith but onely 0.501 32231 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
and interest of christ and this i profes not as though i had already attained either 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
and interest of christ and this i profes not be free from the blood of the people unl 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
and interest of christ and this i profes not being able to distinguish through the ho 0.501 32231 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th not like apollos ambiguous yet aenigmaticall 0.501 32231 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th not uerisimilia seeming probabilities they a 0.501 32231 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th not one amongst them all pitcheth upon this 0.501 32231 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
blessing of a future peace this day is not only a day of humiliation but supplicati 0.501 32231 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
blessing of a future peace this day is n not neither have i commanded them neither sp 0.501 32231 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
blessing of a future peace this day is n not why the true prophets should make use of 0.501 32231 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
when he said i was dumb and opened not my mouth the other maketh afflictions pr 0.501 32231 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
when he said i was dumb and opened not m not the least that it openeth our eyes schol 0.501 32231 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
when he said i was dumb and opened not m not deserve our serious uiew yet some script 0.501 32231 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
theological and moral in this regard it not unfitly compared to the sea since as all 0.501 32231 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
theological and moral in this regard it not to neglect the duties of the other havin 0.501 32231 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
theological and moral in this regard it not be sweet to your taste yet i am 0.501 32231 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
so that the he in the text is not singular but collective not some one but 0.501 32231 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
so that the he in the text is not singul not some one but every particular person a u 0.501 32231 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
so that the he in the text is not singul not saith david concerning abner that a grea 0.501 32231 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
prayer for whom should prayer be made if not for our english ierusalem what should we 0.501 32231 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
prayer for whom should prayer be made if not for her peace and good who should pray f 0.501 32231 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
prayer for whom should prayer be made if not we and when if not now on this 0.501 32231 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
far more are so weak that they do not desire it indeed to desire death aright 0.501 32231 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
far more are so weak that they do not de not an annihilation of either anima absolvit 0.501 32231 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
far more are so weak that they do not de not consume but divide those parts which wer 0.501 32231 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
to go in a little time i would not be long in setting out and therefore les 0.501 32231 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
to go in a little time i would not be lo not detain my self or you with an introducto 0.501 32231 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
to go in a little time i would not be lo not unfitly called pater uotorum the father 0.501 32231 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
away and cut off by death it is not many daies beloved since there was such 0.501 32231 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
away and cut off by death it is not many not one saith the psalmist except one saith 0.501 32231 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
away and cut off by death it is not many not to one but many and accordingly those pr 0.501 32231 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
cometh to be changed and the governours not the superstructures accordingly the peop 0.501 32231 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
cometh to be changed and the governours not a government by arms but a government by 0.501 32231 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
cometh to be changed and the governours not unfit to be trusted with their liberty u 0.501 32231 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
the one that the present state thereof i not capable of any other form than that onel 0.501 32231 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
the one that the present state thereof i not lawful for any prince patriarch or other 0.501 32231 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
the one that the present state thereof i not local nor suffered to have any lands at 0.501 32231 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
your pardon for being forced to say some not onely against mine own sense but the int 0.501 32231 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
your pardon for being forced to say some not to bind but most ridiculously to unty ma 0.501 32231 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
your pardon for being forced to say some not onely style your declamation the ready a 0.501 32231 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not molested with civil war strife or sediti 0.501 32231 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not i think have invented a more natural and 0.501 32231 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not be brought unto the abolition of monarch 0.501 32231 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
needs evince the former action to have b not so uoluntary in eurypon as in prudence u 0.501 32231 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
needs evince the former action to have b not yet brought under fit orders must needs 0.501 32231 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
needs evince the former action to have b not absolute it is true you call the kings 0.501 32231 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
uertuous woman is a crown to her husband not a ring for his finger or a chain for his 0.501 32231 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
uertuous woman is a crown to her husband not ieremy look upon it as then present thou 0.501 32231 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
uertuous woman is a crown to her husband not be made clean when shall it once be 0.501 32231 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
preambulation if pious gifts by curious not the badg of antique superstition or if a 0.501 32231 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
preambulation if pious gifts by curious not onely gainst religion but reason may the 0.501 32231 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
preambulation if pious gifts by curious not omit may you be charitable yet live free 0.501 32231 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
yhave don nor you your self it may not be exprest till divers years have made i 0.501 32231 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
yhave don nor you your self it may not b not rush in but cease to make an anvill of t 0.501 32231 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
yhave don nor you your self it may not b not with all help their arts can do vvhat 0.501 32231 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
one glendal of brazen nose who also is not like to live also relation was from anot 0.501 32231 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
one glendal of brazen nose who also is n not killed her but the most high hath done i 0.501 32231 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
one glendal of brazen nose who also is n not in the least suppress the rude multitude 0.501 32231 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
it a great unhappinesse this nation groa not onely that it is broken into many factio 0.501 32231 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
it a great unhappinesse this nation groa not censure the authors of this paper they b 0.501 32231 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
it a great unhappinesse this nation groa not as a house divided against it self fall 0.501 32231 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i have by preface given the 0.501 32231 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i hav not the place of his captivity but mindeful 0.501 32231 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i hav not certainly known this was not all his cha 0.501 32231 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
to my countries happiness and honour and not out of ostentation or any presumption of 0.501 32231 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
to my countries happiness and honour and not make this defence to you for this troubl 0.501 32231 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
to my countries happiness and honour and not but examine my self in which scrutiny i 0.501 32231 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
of persons and opposed to gentile unclea not in scripture used for lesse then a faede 0.501 32231 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of persons and opposed to gentile unclea not behind them in the like priviledge for t 0.501 32231 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of persons and opposed to gentile unclea not of gods uisible church and kingdome of g 0.501 32231 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
nation and hundred pounds a year stipend not your gold and silver begin to burn in yo 0.501 32231 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
nation and hundred pounds a year stipend not cankered your flesh yet is it not rusted 0.501 32231 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
nation and hundred pounds a year stipend not rusted in your flesh yet will you make 0.501 32231 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
hath been preserved to this day but if not much longer this i declare for truths sa 0.501 32231 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
hath been preserved to this day but if n not been wanting to use any means lawful in 0.501 32231 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
hath been preserved to this day but if n not obtain liberty from iustice nor iayler t 0.501 32231 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea not fearing this did to the woods resort wit 0.501 32231 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea not come no longer would i stay with that a 0.501 32231 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea not to declare nor shew whose men we be 0.501 32231 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
perco would offer you no abuse he looks not as if mars were seated in his brows or d 0.501 32231 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
perco would offer you no abuse he looks not times for love fancies why shes dead the 0.501 32231 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
perco would offer you no abuse he looks not so obstinate theres in the world as beau 0.501 32231 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
make good that what i then affirmd was not without iust ground one of those deceive 0.501 32231 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
make good that what i then affirmd was n not such refuse not to be so accounted in hi 0.501 32231 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
make good that what i then affirmd was n not to be so accounted in his stead he 0.501 32231 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
one of the parties groweth obstinate and not yield although he seem to be most in fau 0.501 32231 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
one of the parties groweth obstinate and not far distant from rome where he had been 0.501 32231 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
one of the parties groweth obstinate and not yield to me i will kill thee and 0.501 32231 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
in them who are so corrupted of force not to be usd in matters of religion i have 0.501 32231 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
in them who are so corrupted of force no not to the rule of scripture and so both of 0.501 32231 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
in them who are so corrupted of force no not matters of religion but rather against i 0.501 32231 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
members at first chosen readmitted from not a little rejoicing to hear declard the r 0.501 32231 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
members at first chosen readmitted from not to suppress what i had written hoping th 0.501 32231 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
members at first chosen readmitted from not bound by the light of nature or religion 0.501 32231 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
one of these two or both together have not prevaild it can be at no time therfore u 0.501 32231 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
one of these two or both together have n not to forget our thanks to god and their du 0.501 32231 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
one of these two or both together have n not in this treatise finde that which not on 0.501 32231 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
a most sad also elegiack posie upon the not mortall never to bee forgotten not to be 0.501 32231 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
a most sad also elegiack posie upon the not to be repaired agast death or upon the f 0.501 32231 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
a most sad also elegiack posie upon the not unlike to the last gaspe ejulations of t 0.501 32231 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
out of the ruins of king and kingdom not for secret but for publick service if yo 0.501 32231 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
out of the ruins of king and kingdom not not be here estimated it being well known th 0.501 32231 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
that sayls by the compass of a conscienc not toucht by a good spirit will undoubtedly 0.501 32231 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
that sayls by the compass of a conscienc not stick to say if he might always live so 0.501 32231 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
that sayls by the compass of a conscienc not want for any thing no said peter if 0.501 32231 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
her father then did say o father strive not thus for me but let me be the 0.501 32231 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
covet yet nothing i slight and i care not a pin if i get nothing byt tis 0.501 32231 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
through numming winters smart may know h not frozen but his heart were paper wanting 0.501 32231 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
through numming winters smart may know h not we sit under moist aquarius if that our 0.501 32231 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
through numming winters smart may know h not left his son an atlas here if hercules 0.501 32231 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
being so silent thorow fear whether it d not make me and divers others accessary to t 0.501 32231 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
being so silent thorow fear whether it d not to diminish his iust power and greatness 0.501 32231 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
being so silent thorow fear whether it d not with man but with the dreadful god and 0.501 32231 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
which belongeth two dimensions length an not thickness as the end limits or bounds of 0.501 32231 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
which belongeth two dimensions length an not one line as the two lines ab and ac incl 0.501 32231 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
which belongeth two dimensions length an not perpendicular to one another as the angl 0.501 32231 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
new tune called the german princesses fa not my dear thou shalt be absent long my hea 0.501 32231 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
new tune called the german princesses fa not fit to be compard unto thee what need i 0.501 32231 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
new tune called the german princesses fa not give away thou shalt have all the pleasu 0.501 32231 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
him as much as they could george would not be won with their silver nor gold the se 0.501 32231 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
him as much as they could george would n not weel carry the swap lets uote him a 0.501 32231 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not sufficient to give that knowledge of god 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not being of divine inspiration are no part 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not upon the testimony of any man or church 0.501 32231 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
the lot and share of such as paid not their taxes was to be sold n complaint t 0.501 32231 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
the lot and share of such as paid not th not perfectly dreyned the late king charles 0.501 32231 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
the lot and share of such as paid not th not only acres set out unto the said late 0.501 32231 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
no stir for his part he feared them not but was assured the lord would eminently 0.501 32231 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
no stir for his part he feared them not not much hurt by it having thus a while pull 0.501 32231 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
no stir for his part he feared them not not use him so barbarously having brought ei 0.501 32231 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
to doe iustice which is of god and not of men that he may be known to be the an 0.501 32231 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
to doe iustice which is of god and not o not in him and from him and for him because 0.501 32231 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
to doe iustice which is of god and not o not onely in earth but in heaven also all 0.501 32231 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
passed through the fire by thee i was not consumed though the flames ascended abov 0.501 32231 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
passed through the fire by thee i was no not prevail when i look back into thy works 0.501 32231 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
passed through the fire by thee i was no not with contention and keeps it by lowlines 0.501 32231 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
twould make a man scratch where it does not itch to see forty fools heads in one 0.501 32231 A New-years-gift for the rump
bring them all to deadly doome who would not once repent when half a year he there ha 0.501 32231 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
bring them all to deadly doome who would not wast but made thereof their meat and thr 0.501 32231 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
bring them all to deadly doome who would not they give over the towne for all this 0.501 32231 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
that noble work secondly such persons as not willing to be at the charge of a plate a 0.501 32231 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
that noble work secondly such persons as not the author nor his dwelling they may be 0.501 32231 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
education another daughter of my brain t not unpossibly pass with the less scandal be 0.501 32231 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
education another daughter of my brain t not confind to patterns and old forms harder 0.501 32231 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
education another daughter of my brain t not much ualued so have i a little wondred 0.501 32231 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
application is easie unto this assembly not the remnant the escaping of england is n 0.501 32231 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
application is easie unto this assembly not this a brand plucked out of the fire are 0.501 32231 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
application is easie unto this assembly not they that are left they that remain from 0.501 32231 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
of this subject with some diligence i fo not any one reason which could in the least 0.501 32231 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
of this subject with some diligence i fo not to repent of my subscription to the arti 0.501 32231 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
of this subject with some diligence i fo not of the parliament to whose consideration 0.501 32231 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
name of abraham but all his sons were not accepted only isaac was in the covenant 0.501 32231 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
name of abraham but all his sons were no not as yet the apparent enemies of god they 0.501 32231 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
name of abraham but all his sons were no not contented with the egyptian mourning he 0.501 32231 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
gossip forsooth but let her travell we s not want any of your breed and perhaps by di 0.501 32231 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
gossip forsooth but let her travell we s not need to make machiavel her sampler and t 0.501 32231 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
gossip forsooth but let her travell we s not when your book ends for a few lines 0.501 32231 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
nursed his crime but our iew did cry not out of dread but malice crucifie let not 0.501 32231 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
nursed his crime but our iew did cry not not alexis and menalcas tell black moondaies 0.501 32231 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
nursed his crime but our iew did cry not not praise worthy to insulting buff for if t 0.501 32231 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
of christians and professors at present not iust of our stamp and way though otherwi 0.501 32231 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
of christians and professors at present not disowned by us but dearly owned and hono 0.501 32231 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
of christians and professors at present not to swear at all because they are so 0.501 32231 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
life and the contention about the inheri not be ended till god determine it cain will 0.501 32231 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
life and the contention about the inheri not beleeved so he would not have been so an 0.501 32231 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
life and the contention about the inheri not have been so angry when he found it 0.501 32231 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
of appearance his conversation and his d not suit in their iudgment and so after many 0.501 32231 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of appearance his conversation and his d not this the carpenters son is not his mothe 0.501 32231 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of appearance his conversation and his d not his mother called mary and his brethren 0.501 32231 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
query whether the fourth commandement ex not morall and perpetuall as well as the oth 0.501 32231 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
query whether the fourth commandement ex not to be perpetuall but to make way for tha 0.501 32231 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
query whether the fourth commandement ex not to abide but to give place to the 0.501 32231 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
in the eternal life of god the reformati not to be right in its beginning this is a w 0.501 32231 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
in the eternal life of god the reformati not then consulted with and waited upon if h 0.501 32231 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
in the eternal life of god the reformati not raise the fabrick surely the building wa 0.501 32231 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
i should add and have erred it might not be impossible to prove first in that the 0.501 32231 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
i should add and have erred it might not not perfected in the knowledge faith and obe 0.501 32231 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
i should add and have erred it might not not impossible but the major part may be ove 0.501 32231 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
the lord is bringing about that they may not run headily into their own ruin and dest 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
the lord is bringing about that they may not fit for the work and so might suffer suc 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
the lord is bringing about that they may not minding themselves and their own interes 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
submitting whereto doth their settlement not upon any form of government or change of 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
submitting whereto doth their settlement not presently perfected nay was never yet pe 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
submitting whereto doth their settlement not but be burthensome to the upright hearte 0.501 32231 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
into an everlasting covenant with him th not be broken that so they may abide in his 0.501 32231 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
into an everlasting covenant with him th not stir up all his wrath as he might often 0.501 32231 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
into an everlasting covenant with him th not lie at length they will see their error 0.501 32231 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha not one day become the kingdoms of the lord 0.501 32231 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha not to be expected upon the recovery out of 0.501 32231 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha not then to be expected to be so born 0.501 32231 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
do and how it is to uanish is not for mans comprehension to fathom in this 0.501 32231 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
do and how it is to uanish is not for ma not in the tyranny not in the lust not in th 0.501 32231 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
do and how it is to uanish is not for ma not in the lust not in the uanity not 0.501 32231 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
a winding sheet c i would not have any to imagine that my design is to 0.501 32231 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
a winding sheet c i would not have any t not be wanting such mercenary midwives as wi 0.501 32231 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
a winding sheet c i would not have any t not so easily been heavd out for similis sim 0.501 32231 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
commit men to prison or fine them for not putting off the hat c great and many hav 0.501 32231 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
commit men to prison or fine them for no not conform to the lusts and wills of men bu 0.501 32231 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
commit men to prison or fine them for no not made and that saying hath been fulfilled 0.501 32231 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
sleepe was broken by some thing she knew not what that drew her curtaines with great 0.501 32231 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
sleepe was broken by some thing she knew not within onely as she had bolted it hersel 0.501 32231 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
sleepe was broken by some thing she knew not dissemble that i was seized with some am 0.501 32231 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
substance profession than practise thoug not be condemned when it falls into ill hand 0.501 32231 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
substance profession than practise thoug not as under a load or as a labourer who wai 0.501 32231 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
substance profession than practise thoug not and get helps to clear them to you 0.501 32231 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not lain long but through a small cranny he 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not be angry wouldst thou i angry no in trut 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not i quoth the miller with that quoth hugh 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not long layn but through a small cranny he 0.501 32231 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not be angry woulst thou i angry no in truth 0.501 32231 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
betakes himself to the barn where he had not i quoth the miller with that quoth hugh 0.501 32231 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
and disorder among men in the world that not only evil governours or rulers covetous 0.501 32231 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
and disorder among men in the world that not in well doing contrary to the pattern an 0.501 32231 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
and disorder among men in the world that not to be served but to serve and gave 0.501 32231 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
those at dearest rates and of brokers an not till the body of the army was satisfied 0.501 32231 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
those at dearest rates and of brokers an not possible for him so to do to the third t 0.501 32231 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
those at dearest rates and of brokers an not till he had past all kind of examination 0.501 32231 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
of a person full of honour indeed but not of years he having had his december i ma 0.501 32231 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
of a person full of honour indeed but no not the wiser or more intelligent yet at lea 0.501 32231 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
of a person full of honour indeed but no not be teaching my weakest brethren what com 0.501 32231 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
of a ioh dying man and being resolvd not to leave them without some legacy some s 0.501 32231 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
of a ioh dying man and being resolvd not not as the world giveth a few good words in 0.501 32231 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
of a ioh dying man and being resolvd not not your heart be troubled at the sudden dep 0.501 32231 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
certificates of those godly harmless peo not search into the bottom of their designs 0.501 32231 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
certificates of those godly harmless peo not and others dare not discover to the parl 0.501 32231 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
certificates of those godly harmless peo not discover to the parliament it is therefo 0.501 32231 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
and the vvoodman at white hall i will not sing of cromwels clogs nor shall the fig 0.501 32231 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
and the vvoodman at white hall i will no not of art woodm when i a bill had given you 0.501 32231 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
and the vvoodman at white hall i will no not be espid when you were hungry in the 0.501 32231 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
where men ought to wor ship she falls not into curious and unprofitable questions 0.501 32231 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
where men ought to wor ship she falls no not make a man reject all religion but searc 0.501 32231 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
where men ought to wor ship she falls no not make any discreet man reject all the rul 0.501 32231 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
shes dead and never more shall rise tryu not teares attend her obsequies and now but 0.501 32231 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
shes dead and never more shall rise tryu not her now bigg hopes but be content to rai 0.501 32231 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
shes dead and never more shall rise tryu not out of love but feare let his example 0.501 32231 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
bright like to the purest form of gold not to corrupt till heaven wax clear our hea 0.501 32231 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
bright like to the purest form of gold n not a prince more fit to raign that will our 0.501 32231 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
bright like to the purest form of gold n not a wiser prince all there nations to con 0.501 32231 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav not heard of any words uttered then by him d 0.501 32231 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav not able to entertain them so many thousands 0.501 32231 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav not expect and which being true gives great 0.501 32231 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
enormities pass were you but true men or not errant knaves fools durst not you ride l 0.501 32231 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
enormities pass were you but true men or not you ride like an ass then dare to be hon 0.501 32231 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
enormities pass were you but true men or not done and then you will wish with the 0.501 32231 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not hearken to in the daies of their late se 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not only in my speech memento collections of 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not get of the commons house to sit and 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
unjust and illegal for a fevv and those not the chief of the house of commons to mak 0.501 32231 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
unjust and illegal for a fevv and those not think the vvisdom of these three kingdom 0.501 32231 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
by confinements to particular places by not bayling them by the iudges upon habeas c 0.501 32231 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
by confinements to particular places by not be denied but ought to be granted to eve 0.501 32231 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
by confinements to particular places by not granted by parliament it mag charta h c 0.501 32231 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
garrisons especially in small castles an not only altogether uselesse but most danger 0.501 32231 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
garrisons especially in small castles an not to be contniued in our own free nation b 0.501 32231 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
garrisons especially in small castles an not the whole nation or counties adjoining i 0.501 32231 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
london twice printed a uindication of ps not mine anointed and do my prophets no harm 0.501 32231 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
london twice printed a uindication of ps not hitherto printed concerning the necessit 0.501 32231 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
london twice printed a uindication of ps not a meer confirming ordinance london an ap 0.501 32231 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne not trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca 0.501 32231 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
broached by luther and calvin whether th not the present stratageme of some of their 0.501 32231 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
broached by luther and calvin whether th not unworthy their strictest inquisition mos 0.501 32231 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
broached by luther and calvin whether th not seared consciences of the nation with a 0.501 32231 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
the house did conceive thereupon that th not with safety of their persons or indemnit 0.501 32231 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
the house did conceive thereupon that th not only against the privilege of parliament 0.501 32231 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
the house did conceive thereupon that th not give warrant to apprehend members of the 0.501 32231 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
y county manfully resisted the sheriffs not obey nor regard nor answer them in any t 0.501 32231 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
y county manfully resisted the sheriffs not of fee if they w and chap for as much as 0.501 32231 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
y county manfully resisted the sheriffs not charge them and that they shall not put 0.501 32231 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
the city or people of the nation was not a work of darkness rather than of light 0.501 32231 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the city or people of the nation was not not to suffer any of the old secluded member 0.501 32231 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the city or people of the nation was not not to open it notwithstanding many demands 0.501 32231 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
hast changed so often that now i know not thy faith that is amed to th whi h us th 0.501 32231 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
hast changed so often that now i know no not almost every month running from one new 0.501 32231 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
hast changed so often that now i know no not the spirit though they proclaim themselv 0.501 32231 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
title from god or man we yet understand not unlesse it be from the thess man of sin 0.501 32231 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
title from god or man we yet understand not better reason and authority to agree and 0.501 32231 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
title from god or man we yet understand not with as good authority and reason have a 0.501 32231 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
grief that i for him sustain he could not chuse but change his spight to faithful 0.501 32231 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
god appointed for holy writ doth say tou not mine anointed he is gods anointed sure w 0.501 32231 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
god appointed for holy writ doth say tou not concealed he heals both poor and rich by 0.501 32231 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
god appointed for holy writ doth say tou not the king at all no not in thy 0.501 32231 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane not the angells saints nor men nor divells s 0.501 32231 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane not bestow it upon them as a cen saies the s 0.501 32231 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane not influence in any action unlesse they rec 0.501 32231 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
of the old testament after which they we not to look for any other till elias the for 0.501 32231 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
of the old testament after which they we not to expect any other prophet till eliah a 0.501 32231 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
of the old testament after which they we not only ueiled over with the shadows and of 0.501 32231 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t not this a brand pluckt out of the fire t hi 0.501 32231 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t not without a great mystery to note unto us 0.501 32231 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t not either to his power or duty to take 0.501 32231 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
contrary to an express command deut thou not make marriages with them uid serarium in 0.501 32231 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
contrary to an express command deut thou not forsaken in their bondage but extended m 0.501 32231 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
contrary to an express command deut thou not consuming them but patiently bearing wit 0.501 32231 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
and levites that they should warne the p not to transgresse least wrath come upon the 0.501 32231 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
and levites that they should warne the p not turned away his hand is stretched out st 0.501 32231 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
and levites that they should warne the p not let him go to repent and do our 0.501 32231 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
and to enjoy god know him they could not but as he had revealed serve him they ma 0.501 32231 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
and to enjoy god know him they could not not but as he had injoyned gods service was 0.501 32231 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
and to enjoy god know him they could not not to be by them removed though god threatn 0.501 32231 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
are rich in this world that they be not high minded nor trust in uncertain riche 0.501 32231 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
are rich in this world that they be not not in this present now but in that living g 0.501 32231 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
are rich in this world that they be not not to be high minded not to trust or 0.501 32231 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
fair issue with his accusers that he was not guilty of the charge given in against hi 0.501 32231 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
fair issue with his accusers that he was not follow because he affirmed that christ w 0.501 32231 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
fair issue with his accusers that he was not peremptorily confined to an outward temp 0.501 32231 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
iudgements in the church i have deemed i not incongruous or unbeseeming this present 0.501 32231 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
iudgements in the church i have deemed i not a precept belonging unto babes onely but 0.501 32231 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
iudgements in the church i have deemed i not but he who hath already called you will 0.501 32231 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
have never been born or next to that not to live at all or to dye as soon as may 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
have never been born or next to that not not like the bustard in a fallow that cannot 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
have never been born or next to that not not to hurt us with the preface out of 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho not the commonwealth have pol numb a fool as 0.501 32231 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho not this a ticklish time to write intelligen 0.501 32231 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho not taken napping for their adulteries with 0.501 32231 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
saints shall be wiped away and removed b not fully while the life to come for here is 0.501 32231 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
saints shall be wiped away and removed b not comforted behold i will lay thy foundati 0.501 32231 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
saints shall be wiped away and removed b not a wrong pinn on us a fair bride 0.501 32231 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
this present parliament having been lega not by the sword men is only legally above t 0.501 32231 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
this present parliament having been lega not stand after him and the officers of his 0.501 32231 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
to crumble them under his feet that will not that he should reign and behold he utter 0.501 32231 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
to crumble them under his feet that will not depart from you till ye die unless ye sp 0.501 32231 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
to crumble them under his feet that will not in the possession life and power of righ 0.501 32231 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
power of any body to question it did not i bid defiance to old oliver whom i knew 0.501 32231 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
power of any body to question it did not not serve the turn is there no remaining ill 0.501 32231 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
power of any body to question it did not not talled of had sir henry uene again for 0.501 32231 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
office of an evangelist which was extrao not much inferior unto that of an apostle he 0.501 32231 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
office of an evangelist which was extrao not onely them but all that owe part of that 0.501 32231 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
office of an evangelist which was extrao not do enough for us in breaking the powers 0.501 32231 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not unknowne unto me my dear sonnes how many 0.501 32231 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not not be long seeing the definite sentence of 0.501 32231 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not not so much for fear of punishment or hope 0.501 32231 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
heretick and yet confessing that t s kne not all ws opinions t s interposed only this 0.501 32231 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
heretick and yet confessing that t s kne not hither to hear sermons and speeches but 0.501 32231 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
heretick and yet confessing that t s kne not trouble you with many words but in short 0.501 32231 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
this m r william moor newly interred her not in caius colledge as he desired because 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
this m r william moor newly interred her not suffer him to be buried by the liturgy w 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
this m r william moor newly interred her not eminent one of the ablest that ever i 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
this this terrour causing goblin sure it not that three shapt cymera we are told of b 0.501 32231 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
this this terrour causing goblin sure it not confound my mind with dreadful taratanta 0.501 32231 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
this this terrour causing goblin sure it not see better horse or braver bands of foot 0.501 32231 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
there beds of ease and their eyes are not opened to behold the wondrous works of g 0.501 32231 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
there beds of ease and their eyes are no not of the world but redeemes out of the wor 0.501 32231 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
there beds of ease and their eyes are no not this from you to ages past for therein 0.501 32231 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
ways are you wandering where peace you k not the bowels of compassion is freely opene 0.501 32231 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
ways are you wandering where peace you k not left himself without a witness in all yo 0.501 32231 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
ways are you wandering where peace you k not consent to your ungodly deeds but doth c 0.501 32231 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
is strong unto you and his compassion do not fail you for he hath chosen you because 0.501 32231 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
is strong unto you and his compassion do not let them slip out of your minds but cons 0.501 32231 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
is strong unto you and his compassion do not shut up from you but with a swift 0.501 32231 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
the appearance of it is glorious it doth not ioyn with evil neither hath any agreemen 0.501 32231 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the appearance of it is glorious it doth not to destroy the world but to bear witness 0.501 32231 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the appearance of it is glorious it doth not again when he suffers he threatens not b 0.501 32231 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
iohn uer and so becomes his children for not believing in the light you deny your own 0.501 32231 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
iohn uer and so becomes his children for not believe where the same nature is reignin 0.501 32231 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
iohn uer and so becomes his children for not lord where his light is not obeyed and 0.501 32231 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
he bound down their hands that they have not been able to lift them up towards the me 0.501 32231 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
he bound down their hands that they have not live without it his dominion hath been o 0.501 32231 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
he bound down their hands that they have not be their portion neither was it to any 0.501 32231 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
them that many shrunk from him and could not abide the day of his coming but fled fro 0.501 32231 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
them that many shrunk from him and could not stand but from their seat he brought the 0.501 32231 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
them that many shrunk from him and could not from his arm of power but gave his 0.501 32231 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
god have foretold which in time past wer not a people yea but a few years past but we 0.501 32231 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
god have foretold which in time past wer not shut out for ever so that mayest not tho 0.501 32231 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
god have foretold which in time past wer not thou and you say that have been partaker 0.501 32231 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
hast been oft faithfully warned but thou not regarded thou hast been careless of thy 0.501 32231 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
hast been oft faithfully warned but thou not respected those that have sought thy goo 0.501 32231 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
hast been oft faithfully warned but thou not dear unto them for thy sake holes and 0.501 32231 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
given from the crown many precious iewel not to be retorted from his ancestors by a c 0.501 32231 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
given from the crown many precious iewel not immediately iumping with their fancy the 0.501 32231 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
given from the crown many precious iewel not an extirpation either of the governor mu 0.501 32231 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
tune of ill never leave thee more admire not noble sir that you should heare b asts e 0.501 32231 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
tune of ill never leave thee more admire not to lament or make a fast but feast for y 0.501 32231 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
tune of ill never leave thee more admire not sir that your renowned name receives det 0.501 32231 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
course of misery pharaoh while his sun w not overcast cries out exod who is the lord 0.501 32231 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
course of misery pharaoh while his sun w not decline it god never intended that the m 0.501 32231 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
course of misery pharaoh while his sun w not destroy but suppose more particularly go 0.501 32231 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need not travel far for the coherence of these wo 0.501 32231 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need not to refuse it should god speak to us from 0.501 32231 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need not to despise it for out of the mouths 0.501 32231 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
laid by sin on thee depend for pardon not on our resolves tamend when by uindictiv 0.501 32231 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
laid by sin on thee depend for pardon no not repent that i this later councell did co 0.501 32231 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
laid by sin on thee depend for pardon no not a foe nor shall i then the ills 0.501 32231 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
spending long your mony for that which i not bread and your labour for that which dot 0.501 32231 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
spending long your mony for that which i not satisfie as i have done oh come buy wine 0.501 32231 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
spending long your mony for that which i not regard it but flies from it so in 0.501 32231 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
scriptural examples where the lord saith not suffer a witch to live exod there shall 0.501 32231 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
scriptural examples where the lord saith not be found amongst you one that useth divi 0.501 32231 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
scriptural examples where the lord saith not worthy of an earthly being but rather a 0.501 32231 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
my lord it doth not a little trouble me to see how your lord 0.501 32231 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
my lord it doth not a little trouble me not see your interest you are led out of one 0.501 32231 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
my lord it doth not a little trouble me not the spirit of government the last that h 0.501 32231 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
office may be convincingly inferred if t not as there is iust cause to doubt whether 0.501 32231 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
office may be convincingly inferred if t not to blame whilst they pretend to an offic 0.501 32231 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
office may be convincingly inferred if t not said to have a constituted ministry by w 0.501 32231 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not profitable for the uent thereof and so i 0.501 32231 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not forth untill iust the first day of this 0.501 32231 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not prophetick in it which by this book he 0.501 32231 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not profitable for the uent thereof and so i 0.501 32231 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not forth untill iust the first day of this 0.501 32231 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by the undertakers with him a dead uacat not prophetick in it which by this book he 0.501 32231 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
experimental way of mr bushells proceedi not only the most probable to discover the u 0.501 32231 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
experimental way of mr bushells proceedi not onely published the inclosed declaration 0.501 32231 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
experimental way of mr bushells proceedi not unbyassed principles against the honor o 0.501 32231 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
most humbly offered to consider whether not more expedient now to enact a total susp 0.501 32231 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
most humbly offered to consider whether not sufficiently answer the objection that n 0.501 32231 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
most humbly offered to consider whether not expedient also to comprehend on the same 0.501 32231 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
us a wretched and confused multitude and not the fear of god before our eyes we 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
in their persons and goods that they may not be proceeded against but upon the transg 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
in their persons and goods that they may not be forfeited upon trivial and slight occ 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
in their persons and goods that they may not in the least countenarce or support mona 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
civil in all causes doth appetain and is not nor ought to be subject to any forrain i 0.501 32231 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
civil in all causes doth appetain and is not to our prince the ministring either of g 0.501 32231 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
civil in all causes doth appetain and is not be lawfully taken it is either because n 0.501 32231 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
inconsistent for it is uery evident rule not take away but preserve our liberty men b 0.501 32231 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
inconsistent for it is uery evident rule not we must resigne whatsoever power of iudg 0.501 32231 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
inconsistent for it is uery evident rule not to be expected from selfish or opinionat 0.501 32231 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni not nay this fond obstreperous blurt will bo 0.501 32231 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni not having dond his armour yet as loud as if 0.501 32231 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni not how furious a the boysterous noyse of ar 0.501 32231 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
shall in debt remain so great a sum not able to attain leaving a richer pen the 0.501 32231 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
shall in debt remain so great a sum not not daring fiery lyme to face again ii he ha 0.501 32231 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
shall in debt remain so great a sum not not be embast with rest or sloath but pruden 0.501 32231 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
it if it be my hand i will not deny it the vvarrant it is carried to hi 0.501 32231 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
it if it be my hand i will not deny it t not deny but it is my hand mr masterton one 0.501 32231 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
it if it be my hand i will not deny it t not desire that witnesses should be sworn to 0.501 32231 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
before were seeds in them yet they shewd not untill experience taught the way then di 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
before were seeds in them yet they shewd not of so we rejoyce and celebrate your triu 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
before were seeds in them yet they shewd not yet uisible to his lordship and his lord 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
so it put on a modest attire and not shape it self with the uanity of hyperbo 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
so it put on a modest attire and not sha not blush or be a shamed to own it and my se 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
so it put on a modest attire and not sha not softend with some sport and though im ca 0.501 32231 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
whose peaceful reign did make her murmur not harsh her tyde run with harmonious feet 0.501 32231 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
whose peaceful reign did make her murmur not betray but sing and drink carouses to gr 0.501 32231 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
whose peaceful reign did make her murmur not barren prove but multiply since that the 0.501 32231 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
silent the act was so horrid it could not but amaze to our best understandings we 0.501 32231 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
silent the act was so horrid it could no not the nations settlement but that confusio 0.501 32231 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
silent the act was so horrid it could no not only at home but throughout the christia 0.501 32231 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
continuation of a war and that there are not wanting those who labour to perswade you 0.501 32231 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
continuation of a war and that there are not most of those officers by gods mercy now 0.501 32231 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
continuation of a war and that there are not had before court martialls and hangd to 0.501 32231 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
severest rules of sincerity which yet he not uainly urge to enhaunse his reputation b 0.501 32231 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
severest rules of sincerity which yet he not owe this steddinesse to the complexion o 0.501 32231 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
severest rules of sincerity which yet he not possibly support those many retainers to 0.501 32231 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
gracious long suffering holy all wise ey not far from every one of us and all suffici 0.501 32231 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
gracious long suffering holy all wise ey not to seeke our own things but those of god 0.501 32231 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
gracious long suffering holy all wise ey not iob of that omniscience before which all 0.501 32231 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might not except against according to this william 0.501 32231 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might not sine iudicio parium suorum so an one of 0.501 32231 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might not be here amisse to shew that this ancient 0.501 32231 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the righteous he knew that this would not only be uery hard to be suffered by his 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
of the righteous he knew that this would not his own son and every man might submit t 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
of the righteous he knew that this would not exempt and yet that no man should fear 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
their breath who are careless children a not regard this day of their uisitation so a 0.501 32231 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
son did that which was evill and departe not from all the sins of ieroboam that made 0.501 32231 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
son did that which was evill and departe not as those that were before him he became 0.501 32231 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
bible the names of the other books being not much different for the reader barnwyr iu 0.501 32231 Examen quotidianum Ymboliad beunyddiol : neu, gyhyddiad pechod ar orseddfarn cydwybod, a dynnwyd allan o bregeth y gwir barchedig dad, Archescob Armach ... : a gyfieythwyd yn gymraeg, er mwyn cyfarwyddo, ac hyfforddi fynghydwladwyr o lmru yn y gwafanaeth hwnnw.
presbyters or elders who then had a hand not onely in the delivery of the doctrine an 0.501 32231 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
presbyters or elders who then had a hand not by reward but by good report who were no 0.501 32231 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
presbyters or elders who then had a hand not be reformed who if they should still rem 0.501 32231 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri not only commanded us to pray after such a m 0.501 32231 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri not only by learned doctors but glorious mar 0.501 32231 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri not agreeing to the original as might be pro 0.501 32231 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
more corrupted then their lungs but sinc not my scope to answer those whose names don 0.501 32231 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
more corrupted then their lungs but sinc not pestantique low thou givst them hands to 0.501 32231 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
more corrupted then their lungs but sinc not for the the milk sopp youth would nere 0.501 32231 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
night hoodwinks the suns triumphant ligh not i although i nere but as a starre shone 0.501 32231 An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland
night hoodwinks the suns triumphant ligh not deafe but it did silence all those secta 0.501 32231 An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland
the help of secondary meanes and yet liv not upon the air but upon every word that pr 0.501 32231 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
the help of secondary meanes and yet liv not have witness and iustification given unt 0.501 32231 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
the help of secondary meanes and yet liv not to stand in competition with moses and s 0.501 32231 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
how or by whom would he do this not by his own immediate hand from heaven as 0.501 32231 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
how or by whom would he do this not by h not appeased nor they delivered they were mo 0.501 32231 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
how or by whom would he do this not by h not wherefore have we afflicted our soul and 0.501 32231 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
words are a grave and serious exhortatio not onely for those christians which lived i 0.501 32231 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
words are a grave and serious exhortatio not only to impart his sermon to the people 0.501 32231 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
words are a grave and serious exhortatio not with heat of passion but love towards th 0.501 32231 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
old for their butter and cheese i will not meddle withal at this time nor no man el 0.501 32231 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
old for their butter and cheese i will n not given them of nought for it is the faire 0.501 32231 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
old for their butter and cheese i will n not fit to be used in so reformed a 0.501 32231 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
us so naturally tends to destroy them do not those who so swear undertake to uphold t 0.501 32231 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
us so naturally tends to destroy them do not things to be searched into and set right 0.501 32231 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
us so naturally tends to destroy them do not contrive designe or attempt any thing ag 0.501 32231 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
convenient lodging in your brest for i d not you may likely esteem me one of your ene 0.501 32231 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
convenient lodging in your brest for i d not much whether they be great or little but 0.501 32231 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
convenient lodging in your brest for i d not ignorant it is an use among them to 0.501 32231 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
disown and renounce it if this professio not a man catholick or orthodox i should be 0.501 32231 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
disown and renounce it if this professio not the gloss of privat expositors may not p 0.501 32231 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
disown and renounce it if this professio not pronounce me guilty i know no reason why 0.501 32231 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
being witnesse to my words that were it not that through ambition he seeks to ruine 0.501 32231 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
being witnesse to my words that were it not make me open my mouth to answer them but 0.501 32231 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
being witnesse to my words that were it not so much friendship for him as to send 0.501 32231 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
english was instrumental of great scanda not ignorant that scandals must come nor am 0.501 32231 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
english was instrumental of great scanda not the effect is chiefly to be examind ere 0.501 32231 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
english was instrumental of great scanda not one im sure who think priests cannot be 0.501 32231 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
at the dispute or else that he did not intend that his work should come forth t 0.501 32231 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
at the dispute or else that he did not i not in gods work but in his own work he bein 0.501 32231 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
at the dispute or else that he did not i not any work of iehovah but of his own 0.501 32231 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle not without the perfection of sinlesnesse an 0.501 32231 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle not without the perfection and purity of it 0.501 32231 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle not say that there is any perfection in ours 0.501 32231 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
truth and such as loved the truth was not onely persecuted and hated by deceivers 0.501 32231 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
truth and such as loved the truth was no not the flock by their lies and dirty stuff 0.501 32231 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
truth and such as loved the truth was no not worthy to be suffered to sell any more 0.501 32231 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows not what our light within is according to hi 0.501 32231 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows not speedily executed upon them therefore th 0.501 32231 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows not affirm that the light which is in every 0.501 32231 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
you to find help from melchisedek did yo not formerly plead divine right and told us 0.501 32231 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you to find help from melchisedek did yo not plead scripture at all but by custome an 0.501 32231 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you to find help from melchisedek did yo not stand together then you pleaded the orde 0.501 32231 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
our elders that for many years they coul not fit in the gate for reeling like hoggs w 0.501 32231 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
our elders that for many years they coul not difficult if law and iustice might be pu 0.501 32231 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
our elders that for many years they coul not to demand members but to bringforth and 0.501 32231 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
of replication and therefore sir as i am not inclined to detract from your merits whe 0.501 32231 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
of replication and therefore sir as i am not easily digest any that submitted to the 0.501 32231 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
of replication and therefore sir as i am not quarrel with that scripture rom let ever 0.501 32231 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
day and one more worse then theirswe mus not pray to be deliverdtheir scabbd folks we 0.501 32231 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
day and one more worse then theirswe mus not we that meteor cromwell though he scard 0.501 32231 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
day and one more worse then theirswe mus not do made brick without straw were basted 0.501 32231 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
shore i your markets come to store muse not though so farr i dwell and my wares come 0.501 32231 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
shore i your markets come to store muse not know what is desire and old men worse th 0.501 32231 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
shore i your markets come to store muse not prest nor are when the subsidys encreast 0.501 32231 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
day for our redemption but in this ile not insist the books doth make it manifest b 0.501 32231 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
day for our redemption but in this ile n not whether the conclusion in the end earle 0.501 32231 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
day for our redemption but in this ile n not know from what blood they were descended 0.501 32231 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti not convenient red haird men are not as such 0.501 32231 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti not as such branded with any signall and not 0.501 32231 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti not onely red sandals were in use and esteem 0.501 32231 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
of arguments therefore your fancy in thi not to be committed and left to chance gazin 0.501 32231 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
of arguments therefore your fancy in thi not for another conducing to a better worthi 0.501 32231 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
of arguments therefore your fancy in thi not done at allnot so done that it was 0.501 32231 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
orpheus or amphyons hand in better order not make them stand may they increase as fas 0.501 32231 On the park at St. Jamese's
orpheus or amphyons hand in better order not what path to tread yonder the harvest of 0.501 32231 On the park at St. Jamese's
they whose muses have the highest flown not to his immortall memorie but do an act o 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
they whose muses have the highest flown not greater grow no borrowd bays his temples 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
they whose muses have the highest flown not like rash monarchs who their youth betra 0.501 32231 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
he that all other uillains did excell wa not to go with common signs to hell commets 0.501 32231 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
he that all other uillains did excell wa not free nature her self took notice of his 0.501 32231 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
than to lt col puckle who you could not but know had gether with us declared for 0.501 32231 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
than to lt col puckle who you could not not say that you have set up for your self t 0.501 32231 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
than to lt col puckle who you could not not acting amongst those who had set up for 0.501 32231 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y not but know had together with us declared f 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y not say that you have set up for your self t 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y not acting amongst those who had set up for 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
to the contrary that by publicum officiu not here meant all publike imployment in the 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
to the contrary that by publicum officiu not the savilian professors be ordinary dele 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
to the contrary that by publicum officiu not to be extended beyond such as are there 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
maintain five sufficient families br tha not to be imagined what all the drunkards in 0.501 32231 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
maintain five sufficient families br tha not so yet custom hath made it pass thorow t 0.501 32231 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
maintain five sufficient families br tha not work like physick but nature entertains 0.501 32231 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
bee so bold convert truly sir you are not at all mistaken nor am i unwilling to ac 0.501 32231 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
bee so bold convert truly sir you are no not but say of him as the woman of samaria o 0.501 32231 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
bee so bold convert truly sir you are no not of god as the young man in the 0.501 32231 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
and evil practises to posterity whereby not to sin though they cease to live for whe 0.501 32231 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
and evil practises to posterity whereby not every turke that perisheth by mahomets i 0.501 32231 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
and evil practises to posterity whereby not but say of them as the woman of 0.501 32231 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
his would have cast himself away suffere not saying i was made thy friend to this pur 0.501 32231 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
his would have cast himself away suffere not such a friend hates himself if why i hav 0.501 32231 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
his would have cast himself away suffere not make a uery idol of discretion and more 0.501 32231 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
in these dayes to tremble yea they could not without gods great mercy but be swallowe 0.501 32231 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
in these dayes to tremble yea they could not spiritually blinde and deaf and dead for 0.501 32231 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
in these dayes to tremble yea they could not given ye have not uisited c matth to 0.501 32231 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
no other gods but the lord thou shalt not kill thou shalt not steal thou shalt not 0.501 32231 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
no other gods but the lord thou shalt no not steal thou shalt not commit adultery no 0.501 32231 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
no other gods but the lord thou shalt no not commit adultery no never they thank god 0.501 32231 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
to the admiration of such as knew them not what little sort of active nimble men th 0.501 32231 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
to the admiration of such as knew them n not a few who are men in appearance and thei 0.501 32231 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
to the admiration of such as knew them n not so far excel the sensual as the spiritua 0.501 32231 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
philacteries as things which they greatl not only openly to weare but publickly defen 0.501 32231 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
philacteries as things which they greatl not so much blame him as that accusator frat 0.501 32231 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
philacteries as things which they greatl not me and therefore i dealt clearly with th 0.501 32231 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
already given you a particular account i not be impertinent to say somewhat of his se 0.501 32231 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
already given you a particular account i not out of fear or flattery but out of a rea 0.501 32231 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
already given you a particular account i not himself his letter to col mackworth gove 0.501 32231 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
the question he answers expressely that not be present at an idol feast it being a p 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
the question he answers expressely that not of ceres or any other heathenish god or 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
the question he answers expressely that not yet forbear for his sake for he esteems 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
the stiffing of that good seed he can not at least wil not before men gainsay the 0.501 32231 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
the stiffing of that good seed he can no not before men gainsay the motion for tis se 0.501 32231 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
the stiffing of that good seed he can no not only so but to be without those mutual 0.501 32231 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
of the good old cause i t is not unknown to any that have not been wilful 0.501 32231 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
of the good old cause i t is not unknown not been wilfully blind wi h what a high han 0.501 32231 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
of the good old cause i t is not unknown not embrace in his life time his son richard 0.501 32231 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
a baptist and preaching freely without s not think my spiritual condition to be uery 0.501 32231 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
a baptist and preaching freely without s not suffer me many years in this estate who 0.501 32231 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
a baptist and preaching freely without s not speaking by hear say and humane arts but 0.501 32231 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
the priests of this generation yet have not repented and turned unto him but have ha 0.501 32231 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
the priests of this generation yet have not hitherto they have slighted the many off 0.501 32231 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
the priests of this generation yet have not regarded the day of their uisitation but 0.501 32231 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s not all men doe soe then must every one bee 0.501 32231 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s not only admired his gracious bounty in the 0.501 32231 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s not only a manifest truth concerning forrayn 0.501 32231 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
came at last to that holy confidence as not only to pray to thee for himself but to 0.501 32231 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
came at last to that holy confidence as not worthy to be reckoned among his children 0.501 32231 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
came at last to that holy confidence as not the soul of thy turtle dove into their 0.501 32231 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
and behold it according to tim and is not this manifest madnesse and folly in them 0.501 32231 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
and behold it according to tim and is no not yet in the land of promise for there no 0.501 32231 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
and behold it according to tim and is no not put into their mouths then cryed out tha 0.501 32231 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
government that shall think fit this i p not to deliver as the arrogant imposition of 0.501 32231 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
government that shall think fit this i p not better to attempt that once again than t 0.501 32231 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
over and over in the highest degree if not abjured them by contrary late oaths and 0.501 32231 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
over and over in the highest degree if n not in precise words i a b do swear that fro 0.501 32231 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
over and over in the highest degree if n not withstand to my power so god me help 0.501 32231 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
divino by divine right to be obeyed and not by uiolent force of subjects to be resis 0.501 32231 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
divino by divine right to be obeyed and not with them that are given to change eccl 0.501 32231 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
divino by divine right to be obeyed and not speak evil of thy prince nor detract the 0.501 32231 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by not only reprove peter doth not only reprove 0.501 32231 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by not only reprove peter for the carnal appreh 0.501 32231 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by not only amongst iews but others as tacitus 0.501 32231 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
the true ministers of christ and that ar not owned by the scriptures and this hath be 0.501 32231 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
the true ministers of christ and that ar not your inside to be iesuitical at least an 0.501 32231 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
the true ministers of christ and that ar not you like the iesuits and popish priests 0.501 32231 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
pope and his majesty if the mistery were not unfolded and the ground of these counsel 0.501 32231 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
pope and his majesty if the mistery were not long after all the council of state and 0.501 32231 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
pope and his majesty if the mistery were not yet be governed by them the state of 0.501 32231 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
an action so honest and honourable as wo not onely have given check to your exorbitan 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
an action so honest and honourable as wo not so uain but that we had by the blessing 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
an action so honest and honourable as wo not been frustrated by our mistake in the co 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
state i whether the court of honour was not timely and prudentially supprest in the 0.501 32231 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
state i whether the court of honour was not whether the same armes that are like to 0.501 32231 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
state i whether the court of honour was not reduce us iii whether the english plenip 0.501 32231 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
liberty of residing in the dominions and not forfeited the same that still stay or sh 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
liberty of residing in the dominions and not be disturbed in their possessions until 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
liberty of residing in the dominions and not but part with great ioy as we l 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer not much differing from the ceremony is used 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer not been seen in publick dined there publick 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer not as yet what was done at that meeting 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
being a scotch name a thing i am not uery well acquainted with in haste i mis 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
being a scotch name a thing i am not uer not really sold should be seised upon wherea 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
being a scotch name a thing i am not uer not extending to life as should be inflicted 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
book made no mention of it i have not heard the ceremony was more solemnly or 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
book made no mention of it i have not he not insisted so long upon this gentlemans ga 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
book made no mention of it i have not he not been eminently both active and passive a 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
case the states upon their next meeting not finde some other way to get money for it 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
case the states upon their next meeting not thought he will disband his german force 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
case the states upon their next meeting not only to the city and parliament but inde 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the first fruit of our peace we doubt not but that we shall injoy all the good and 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the first fruit of our peace we doubt no not only tyed to his majesty as their lawful 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the first fruit of our peace we doubt no not permit him thither we could tell you man 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
late happy change and particularly at hu not onely a continuance of his regiment but 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
late happy change and particularly at hu not unknown as a member of parliament or of 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
late happy change and particularly at hu not causes of plunder and imprisonment and t 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
after a dark night of confusion hath now not by an ordinary working of providence cau 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
after a dark night of confusion hath now not make some men wiser yet even for their s 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
after a dark night of confusion hath now not only civil to all but made it his 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
forced to omit many as halifax warwick c not because they were any way inferior to ot 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
forced to omit many as halifax warwick c not celebrate it on the same day though he w 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
forced to omit many as halifax warwick c not of late any mntion of meilitary affairs 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and colledges and other single persons t not taken due care to provide and ordain suf 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and colledges and other single persons t not endowed to settle for the future some go 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and colledges and other single persons t not ordain competent augmentation of the uic 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
consent with them some of which shew the not uery unwilling to this proposition they 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
consent with them some of which shew the not by themselves or any others either by me 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
consent with them some of which shew the not only incur his majesties highest displea 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have not their hands in this letter yet neither h 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have n not present who upon examination have not co 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have n not continued at their respective charges wh 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have not their hands in this letter yet neither h 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have n not any hath served his majesty with more fi 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
what is done who although you yet have n not tell you was in his majesties great and 0.501 32231 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
iust right and t t e i shall not reflect upon your majesties sufferings w 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
iust right and t t e i shall not reflect not onely be a true d fender of the faith bu 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
iust right and t t e i shall not reflect not so was let go by the constable who 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie not capital as shall be declared by ah act o 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie not sit and give sentence the last day after 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie not extending to life but to suffer such pai 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
other woods or timber so cut which are not really sould be seized upon the house be 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
other woods or timber so cut which are n not extending to life but to suffer such pai 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
other woods or timber so cut which are n not able to render himself by the time limit 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
is a most false aspersion for he was not there but on the contrary did declare hi 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
is a most false aspersion for he was not not hold them worthy a reply the said parlia 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
is a most false aspersion for he was not not to be wondered at seeing his lavish pen 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
in and conceiving the powers at that tim not authentick and finding that many persons 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
in and conceiving the powers at that tim not in the least tired the doing so charitab 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
in and conceiving the powers at that tim not to be patternd by any prince in europe 0.501 32231 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
come from one that bears the name though not the nature of a gentleman your owne fear 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
come from one that bears the name though not kept uery secret for i have heard of div 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
come from one that bears the name though not in you one iot of the active if 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
attempt and to retreat how did he change not leave the battels seat and the advancing 0.501 32231 An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile
attempt and to retreat how did he change not suffice his macedon spirit the great oce 0.501 32231 An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile
since the wheel of time hath turnd me not only out of my place but into such a sha 0.501 32231 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
since the wheel of time hath turnd me no not alone who comes there tom scot exit ente 0.501 32231 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
since the wheel of time hath turnd me no not i been for a parliament an army a 0.501 32231 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
sunk under their base and unskilful cond not that celestial pilot by a strong hand mo 0.501 32231 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
no times of malice or cruelty can parale not excluding those of pharaoh and herod hol 0.501 32231 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
no times of malice or cruelty can parale not the priviledge to use it cannot enchain 0.501 32231 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
the end a treaty tending to peace may not as formerly be founded on the blood of o 0.501 32231 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
the end a treaty tending to peace may no not onely to restore our self but to powre b 0.501 32231 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
the end a treaty tending to peace may no not to our self by birth your countryman by 0.501 32231 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
more there are to blame whom i care not to name that are men of the uery 0.501 32231 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
of their proceedings from thence receive not say iustice nor scarce colour but sure i 0.501 32231 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
of their proceedings from thence receive not confind will drown and devour all were y 0.501 32231 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
of their proceedings from thence receive not to be tamed but with hunger and stripes 0.501 32231 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
from the hand of god and therefore do not cherish any uiolent thoughts or inclinat 0.501 32231 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
from the hand of god and therefore do no not chosen the sandy foundation of self conc 0.501 32231 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
from the hand of god and therefore do no not like rome have its beginning in the bloo 0.501 32231 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
hoped to be in a near propinquity is not likely to take its due and desired effec 0.501 32231 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
hoped to be in a near propinquity is not not to make the same more publique till it h 0.501 32231 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
hoped to be in a near propinquity is not not sufficiently express that high honour an 0.501 32231 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
that your petitioner should enjoy his ri not be wronged of the said house that after 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
that your petitioner should enjoy his ri not answering stood out to a proclamation of 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
that your petitioner should enjoy his ri not being brought by higginson the cause was 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
deeply obliged to pursue ii that we shal not suffer our selves to be any manner of wa 0.501 32231 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
deeply obliged to pursue ii that we shal not our intent to impose upon any tender con 0.501 32231 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what not all things and nothing by which characte 0.501 32231 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what not hear because the minister would sware bu 0.501 32231 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what not you no longer stay but left the church 0.501 32231 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
should love her and be plain and think not to deceive her then he protested by his 0.501 32231 The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity.
should love her and be plain and think n not slight my love theres nere a swain upon 0.501 32231 The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity.
should love her and be plain and think n not that for i doe love thee dearly the 0.501 32231 The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity.
must give the divel his due do it not faintly but as you raisd by spell last p 0.501 32231 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
must give the divel his due do it not fa not when monk s to london got in a good hour 0.501 32231 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
must give the divel his due do it not fa not quench its flame but find it worse confu 0.501 32231 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
committee of the army in england which w not accounted for in ireland the warrants an 0.501 32231 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
committee of the army in england which w not more than the above sum of in that all c 0.501 32231 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
committee of the army in england which w not brought o account and so estimated as ab 0.501 32231 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
of god gone before endured in their daye not onely by cruel mockings deridings and ev 0.501 32231 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
of god gone before endured in their daye not to look back lest with lots wife i becom 0.501 32231 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
of god gone before endured in their daye not the crown unlesse he strive lawfully tim 0.501 32231 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
therefore doth declare that what person not take the protestation is unfit to bear o 0.501 32231 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
therefore doth declare that what person not out of date like an old almanack as some 0.501 32231 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
therefore doth declare that what person not to diminish his majessies iust power and 0.501 32231 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
should have this land again so you do not oppress the weak spirits of gods majesty 0.501 32231 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
should have this land again so you do no not abused in such conditions as i my self h 0.501 32231 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
should have this land again so you do no not made a way in my self to get 0.501 32231 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
by our inconstancy and i wish i could not say treachery are we not an army that ha 0.501 32231 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
by our inconstancy and i wish i could no not an army that have the highest engagement 0.501 32231 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
by our inconstancy and i wish i could no not real and we declare in plainness and sin 0.501 32231 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
full assurance that their session in par not be longer than absolute necessity will r 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
full assurance that their session in par not being free so to act by the old writs as 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
full assurance that their session in par not repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
several interests both in church and sta not known though now upon many accounts uery 0.501 32231 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
several interests both in church and sta not rationally include and comprehend the se 0.501 32231 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
several interests both in church and sta not to obstruct our peace and continue our w 0.501 32231 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
and comrades i am glad that you have not forgotten your old friend and that by th 0.501 32231 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
and comrades i am glad that you have not not call them treacherousness and perfidious 0.501 32231 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
and comrades i am glad that you have not not designed i should be uery sad to strengt 0.501 32231 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
their proceedings yet i acknowledge that not but resent their carriage having secured 0.501 32231 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
their proceedings yet i acknowledge that not but you have bin fully informed my last 0.501 32231 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
their proceedings yet i acknowledge that not treat without authority from the commiss 0.501 32231 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are not i hope ignorant what care and endeavours 0.501 32231 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are not rigid presbyterian government with a suf 0.501 32231 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are not to its own and the nations ruine by 0.501 32231 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
on the waters cast thy bread it shall not be in uain for when long times accomplis 0.501 32231 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
on the waters cast thy bread it shall no not my decree for length of daies long life 0.501 32231 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
on the waters cast thy bread it shall no not truth and mercy kind forsake thee and de 0.501 32231 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
made all elixir through your heart does not wine all nor all milk but mingled so tha 0.501 32231 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
made all elixir through your heart does not fading colours i too low to praise too t 0.501 32231 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
made all elixir through your heart does not on thoult weep thine eyes out into sorro 0.501 32231 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
were strange and dreadful there hard hea not relent but streight two forcrers with th 0.501 32231 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
were strange and dreadful there hard hea not defacd the shell his ualiant hand still 0.501 32231 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
were strange and dreadful there hard hea not thy equall yet no bloody swords were ere 0.501 32231 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
for their murmurings and back slidings w not iudge but thus it fell out that the late 0.501 32231 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
for their murmurings and back slidings w not only the wealth of the land but carried 0.501 32231 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
for their murmurings and back slidings w not enough but when we offer in the least 0.501 32231 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
therein to do as seemeth him good and not to be forced to pay to any person whom h 0.501 32231 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
therein to do as seemeth him good and no not at all but that the same punishment be i 0.501 32231 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
therein to do as seemeth him good and no not subservient to a foreign state nor have 0.501 32231 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
of the houshold of faith and let vs not be weary in well doing for in due season 0.501 32231 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
of the houshold of faith and let vs not not god shall supply all our need according 0.501 32231 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
of the houshold of faith and let vs not not for with such sacrifices god is well ple 0.501 32231 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
bush hath been often a fire but hitherto not consumed god doth often threaten and sha 0.501 32231 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
bush hath been often a fire but hitherto not read in their forehead and in the front 0.501 32231 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
bush hath been often a fire but hitherto not assenting to that councel of officers de 0.501 32231 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
ignorantly the lord grant that this sin not be laid to thy charge and putting his ha 0.501 32231 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
ignorantly the lord grant that this sin not expect to have spoken a word to you at t 0.501 32231 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
ignorantly the lord grant that this sin not ualue us and therefore seeing the finger 0.501 32231 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
for speaking the truth in several places not paying tithes for meeting together in th 0.501 32231 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
for speaking the truth in several places not swearing for wearing their hats for bein 0.501 32231 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
for speaking the truth in several places not yet returned all which is desired may be 0.501 32231 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
truly contend for it as for you have not you foregone it and long since trodden i 0.501 32231 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
truly contend for it as for you have not not rightly prosecuted it but your own cause 0.501 32231 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
truly contend for it as for you have not not gods have you served what do you say 0.501 32231 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
both to the king and queen which are not mentioned therein his majesty in conside 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
both to the king and queen which are not not be so stupidly insensible of his own ing 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
both to the king and queen which are not not been without eminent success to promote 0.501 32231 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not any thing in the universe deserves less 0.501 32231 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not not deserving to be born of others as not ca 0.501 32231 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not not caring to live but for himself nay it 0.501 32231 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
strange sight which appeared over this c not improper for the worke of next friday i 0.501 32231 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
strange sight which appeared over this c not acquainted your lordship with it before 0.501 32231 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
strange sight which appeared over this c not i could have wished that you had made 0.501 32231 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
as if an idol were your god is not this idolatry as if you kept dayes wholl 0.501 32231 To all that observe dayes.
as if an idol were your god is not this not and cries against them and scoffes at th 0.501 32231 To all that observe dayes.
as if an idol were your god is not this not some of you cryed against the pope and 0.501 32231 To all that observe dayes.
gracd with such a throng kings heretofor not disdaind to be made free of this ancient 0.501 32231 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
in the parliaments council where because not the face openly to bring in the king 0.501 32231 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
salve with a feather gently that you mak not the horse wilde and fearfull about the h 0.501 32231 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
salve with a feather gently that you mak not grieved or that the wolves teeth trouble 0.501 32231 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
salve with a feather gently that you mak not if they doe pull them out and let 0.501 32231 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
is weighty your adversaries many and you not a few and these things my soul have weig 0.501 32231 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
is weighty your adversaries many and you not left you comfortless and so is it with o 0.501 32231 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
is weighty your adversaries many and you not have met unto themselves but when the cu 0.501 32231 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
could have been taken into consideration not still kept such a decorum as that nothin 0.501 32231 The character of a phanatique
could have been taken into consideration not be content unless christ will submit to 0.501 32231 The character of a phanatique
could have been taken into consideration not of this world thirdly all those who out 0.501 32231 The character of a phanatique
commands and instructs for the rubrick c not sprinkling nor pouring on water but on w 0.501 32231 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
commands and instructs for the rubrick c not the bishops and church of england all an 0.501 32231 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
commands and instructs for the rubrick c not allowed and appointed by scripture so th 0.501 32231 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
time was why an excluded member are they not all keepers of the liberty and does not 0.501 32231 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
time was why an excluded member are they not hee assume to himself as much liberty as 0.501 32231 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
time was why an excluded member are they not learn that country language from their m 0.501 32231 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
difficulties and discouragements they me not only live in the faith but they continue 0.501 32231 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
difficulties and discouragements they me not and yet continued in the faith and in th 0.501 32231 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
difficulties and discouragements they me not having received the promises but having 0.501 32231 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
vve are uery well satisfied with your re not to meddle without your sphere so vve do 0.501 32231 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
we are uery well satisfied with your res not to meddle without your sphere so we do 0.501 32231 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
so good a work in which we shall not think it below our kingly dignity to des 0.501 32231 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
so good a work in which we shall not thi not doub ng in the least of your fidelity th 0.501 32231 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
so good a work in which we shall not thi not seeking ou own interest so much as the 0.501 32231 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
the parliament my lords and gentlemen i not entertain you with a long discourse the 0.501 32231 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
the parliament my lords and gentlemen i not tell you how much it is improved by your 0.501 32231 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
the parliament my lords and gentlemen i not enough for what you have done so i 0.501 32231 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
and colledges and other single persons t not taken due care to provide and ordaine su 0.501 32231 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
and colledges and other single persons t not endowed to settle for the future some go 0.501 32231 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
and colledges and other single persons t not ordaine competent augmentation of the ui 0.501 32231 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if not to put vs already into possession of tha 0.501 32231 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if no not drive away that mercy which so near appr 0.501 32231 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if no not in this manner declare it who under pret 0.501 32231 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
in that our declaration which if it were not we should not think our self worthy of t 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
in that our declaration which if it were not think our self worthy of those signal be 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
in that our declaration which if it were not stop the current of our mercy and grace 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
publish the same to all our loving subje not doubting of their care and forwardness i 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
publish the same to all our loving subje not use their best endeavor for their and ei 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
imposition hath been or ought to be levy not onely for paying the same for the future 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
imposition hath been or ought to be levy not eluded and we do hereby straitly charge 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
of king and people whereby the merry is not onely advanced but the hopes of most hap 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
publish the same to all our loving subje not doubting of their care and forwardness i 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
publish the same to all our loving subje not use their best endeavors for his apprehe 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
persons yet because such methods as thes not like to prove of so quick an operation a 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
persons yet because such methods as thes not contrary to the good laws and statutes m 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
persons yet because such methods as thes not in any wise to receive harbour or permit 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
manner as such an exigence would bear an not to the terrifying disturbance or injury 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
manner as such an exigence would bear an not to presume to apprehend or secure any pe 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
manner as such an exigence would bear an not onely not receive countenance from us th 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
persons approved for their sincerity in not of any that is noted either of superstit 0.501 32231 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
persons approved for their sincerity in not be had within their corporations then of 0.501 32231 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
persons approved for their sincerity in not ripe and mature for so grave a counsel 0.501 32231 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
wayes collected from our loving subjects not pardoned by the said act of general pard 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
wayes collected from our loving subjects not thereby pardoned do appear in our excheq 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
wayes collected from our loving subjects not pardoned as aforesaid and also an accomp 0.501 32231 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
adjacent are burthened with multitudes o not only which are born in the said places 0.501 32231 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
he can ralley xvii lord fines he will not mall men for he likes not death of all m 0.501 32231 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
he can ralley xvii lord fines he will no not death of all men and his heart doth go t 0.501 32231 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
he can ralley xvii lord fines he will no not a knave i wish they would but try 0.501 32231 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
but the said robert campion being ag and not able to undergo so tedious a solicitatio 0.501 32231 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
but the said robert campion being ag and not exceed li which fine is ordered shall be 0.501 32231 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
but the said robert campion being ag and not knowing how to raise li if the pleasure 0.501 32231 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
mourning for the dead thes but i would not have you ignorant brethren concerning th 0.501 32231 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
mourning for the dead thes but i would n not even as others which have no hope for if 0.501 32231 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
mourning for the dead thes but i would n not a few that readily entertained the gospe 0.501 32231 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
tithes w hether the ministry of england not as good a propriety in tithes as nobleme 0.501 32231 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
tithes w hether the ministry of england not only as lord paramount but as proprietar 0.501 32231 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
tithes w hether the ministry of england not their fore fathers could not descend to 0.501 32231 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
attend on reading hearing and instructio not the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b 0.501 32231 A letter to the king.
attend on reading hearing and instructio not in the power and demonstration of the sp 0.501 32231 A letter to the king.
attend on reading hearing and instructio not god and it pleased him by his infinite 0.501 32231 A letter to the king.
and degrees have lately suffered and the not to be raised in their first fruits and t 0.501 32231 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
and degrees have lately suffered and the not fifteen thousand pounds all charges dedu 0.501 32231 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
and degrees have lately suffered and the not take any first fruits or tenths of such 0.501 32231 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
first interruption which was to perpetua not appearing upon them a spirit to doe any 0.501 32231 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
first interruption which was to perpetua not as the servants of men offerd themselves 0.501 32231 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
first interruption which was to perpetua not be found under any undue resistance of p 0.501 32231 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
use them with a brotherly fellow feeling not as barkstead served sindercombe and mr a 0.501 32231 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
use them with a brotherly fellow feeling not so much to respect the letter of the law 0.501 32231 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
use them with a brotherly fellow feeling not be wrongd by lawyers exactions and prese 0.501 32231 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
without doubt according to the wise mans not only establish but exalt a nation first 0.501 32231 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
without doubt according to the wise mans not so often fall into the hands of the enem 0.501 32231 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
without doubt according to the wise mans not by future representatives and among othe 0.501 32231 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
high court of iustice ere has been vvill not the tragique scene and bradshaw s bloody 0.501 32231 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
high court of iustice ere has been vvill not till the storm was past in the still uoi 0.501 32231 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
high court of iustice ere has been vvill not with nectar and the meat that cannot wit 0.501 32231 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
by law and his oath of allegiance was not only spoyled and plundered of all he had 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
by law and his oath of allegiance was no not with this honourable house for the farme 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
by law and his oath of allegiance was no not dye in prison his humble prayer to this 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
or horse races or appointment thereof th not omit but repair to those places and seis 0.501 32231 By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths.
of the people of god in all ages not onely to take special notice of the prov 0.501 32231 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
nation if they had observed them or have not forgotten them may produce so large a ca 0.501 32231 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
nation if they had observed them or have not a few of which the lord hath as it were 0.501 32231 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
nation if they had observed them or have not said unto the seed of iacob seek ye 0.501 32231 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
westminster or the late lines of communi not under restraint within three days after 0.501 32231 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
westminster or the late lines of communi not to return until the tenth day of iune 0.501 32231 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
of the affairs of state if remedy be not provided might receive disturbance and p 0.501 32231 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
my theame and my aime being onely truth not curiosity makes me rather industrious to 0.501 32231 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
my theame and my aime being onely truth not intending to pay and so with a complemen 0.501 32231 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
my theame and my aime being onely truth not born to live but lived to tosse a 0.501 32231 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
with him he is a god that will not be mocked who is now coming in his pure 0.501 32231 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
with him he is a god that will not be mo not what and walking every one in your own w 0.501 32231 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
with him he is a god that will not be mo not walk in obedience to the grace of god 0.501 32231 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods not paid the duty but walking all alone deat 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods not what nor how i goe about my lawful busne 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods not so quickly done as you conceive it is 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
field of rebellion with straind and wren not minding the fruitfulnesse of the parliam 0.501 32231 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
field of rebellion with straind and wren not what they would have when his bent was t 0.501 32231 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
field of rebellion with straind and wren not polluted with blood they had out done sc 0.501 32231 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
live he that dianas temple burnt could b not half so famous for his infamy but now 0.501 32231 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
good days had seen we thought our sires not with their own content had ere we came t 0.501 32231 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
good days had seen we thought our sires not like soft otho hope prevent but stayd an 0.501 32231 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
good days had seen we thought our sires not shook but riveted his throne some lazy a 0.501 32231 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
him and ioy for his successor we know not which was greater nor which lesser when 0.501 32231 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
him and ioy for his successor we know no not most fit protector was he then to be to 0.501 32231 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
him and ioy for his successor we know no not resting here but better to secure our pe 0.501 32231 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
hand of their more loyal fellow subjects not of latter times appear abroad or shew th 0.501 32231 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
hand of their more loyal fellow subjects not only from the actual guilt but also from 0.501 32231 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
hand of their more loyal fellow subjects not spared to imbrue their hands in that of 0.501 32231 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc not which no honest body can deny and seeing 0.501 32231 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc not timely prevented we therefore seeing thi 0.501 32231 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc not christianisme or iudaisme item we declar 0.501 32231 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
an universal ruine threatneth us and wil not timely prevented doubtless overwhelm us 0.501 32231 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
an universal ruine threatneth us and wil not be silent at such a time when our 0.501 32231 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
of our nation the benefit whereof we dou not but we may iustly claim as our birth 0.501 32231 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
of our nation the benefit whereof we dou not but we may iustly claim as our birth 0.501 32231 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
your authority and breach of trust in yo not to take upon you the exercise thereof yo 0.501 32231 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
your authority and breach of trust in yo not disturbe or interrupt the freedom of par 0.501 32231 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
your authority and breach of trust in yo not like true english men appeared as one ma 0.501 32231 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
is we ask and consider whether it be not the same thing we have asserted with our 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
is we ask and consider whether it be not not make it the like in the garbling the who 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
is we ask and consider whether it be not not dissolved into baseness and aptitude for 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
may found it a duty incumbent on them not to neglect this opportunity which the wo 0.501 32231 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
which if they and every of them do not conform and submit unto then he or they 0.501 32231 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
lisle and every bit of the bum forget not the merits of hewson the high born but s 0.501 32231 Englands directions for members elections
lisle and every bit of the bum forget no not charls fleetwit yet pity his case for yo 0.501 32231 Englands directions for members elections
posting down amain if your heroick hands not sustain but my decayed treasures likely 0.501 32231 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
posting down amain if your heroick hands not without iust cause the pilot raves but t 0.501 32231 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
posting down amain if your heroick hands not to speak a word be you my supream 0.501 32231 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
might that in the frozen winter you do not take your flight nor that upon the sabba 0.501 32231 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
waterd after that title but that he durs not assume it having fought so long against 0.501 32231 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
waterd after that title but that he durs not providence divine cut him off to the gen 0.501 32231 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
waterd after that title but that he durs not enough that the english should be scourg 0.501 32231 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
bewailing their own and others abominati not be comforted until their redeemer who is 0.501 32231 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
bewailing their own and others abominati not distinguishing the precious from the uil 0.501 32231 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
bewailing their own and others abominati not therfore in that spirit make any blessed 0.501 32231 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
say their pleasure yet of it i do not allow the suns clear light shineth more 0.501 32231 An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina.
say their pleasure yet of it i do not al not fear bright phaebus beams out shines the 0.501 32231 An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina.
say their pleasure yet of it i do not al not say this goddess nay but granted loves f 0.501 32231 An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina.
full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne not trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca 0.501 32231 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne not trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca 0.501 32231 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne not trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca 0.501 32231 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
and iust that they their soveraigne slew not enough with them to draw their sword aga 0.501 32231 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
and iust that they their soveraigne slew not enough to act all treason pretending sti 0.501 32231 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
and iust that they their soveraigne slew not enough they had destroyd our king to mak 0.501 32231 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
and coheirs of one and the same birthrig not onely by nature as we are the sons of me 0.501 32231 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and coheirs of one and the same birthrig not disinheritable though this age were whol 0.501 32231 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and coheirs of one and the same birthrig not to be imagined so long as any english 0.501 32231 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and coheires of one and the same birthri not only by nature as we are the sons of men 0.501 32231 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and coheires of one and the same birthri not disinheritable though this age were whol 0.501 32231 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
and coheires of one and the same birthri not to be imagined so long as any english 0.501 32231 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath not been known that which first occasioned i 0.501 32231 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath n not the certainty of it the lord lambert hor 0.501 32231 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath n not trust to indemnity from above should it 0.501 32231 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
those nations as any others that they mu not be admitted then tis but reason and iust 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
those nations as any others that they mu not have leave to speak it is not fit gainer 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
those nations as any others that they mu not fit gainers should whose interest now de 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
those nations as any others that they mu not be admitted then tis but reason and iust 0.501 32231 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
those nations as any others that they mu not have leave to speak it is not fit gainer 0.501 32231 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
those nations as any others that they mu not fit gainers should whose interest now de 0.501 32231 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
my muse unto the world as grief and not as news hark how religion sighs the pulp 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
my muse unto the world as grief and not not for she has lost her darling in his infa 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
my muse unto the world as grief and not not eat religion will finde mouthes but wher 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
do overflow yet stay forbear a while let not believe he thus could dye and yet the he 0.501 32231 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
do overflow yet stay forbear a while let not grieve at thworlds great loss what do im 0.501 32231 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
do overflow yet stay forbear a while let not adorned for his obsequies sure then he s 0.501 32231 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
with your loves this makes that i do not so much rejoyce that god hath made me to 0.501 32231 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
with your loves this makes that i do not not hoard up but receive it to bestow on you 0.501 32231 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
with your loves this makes that i do not not received knowledge from you i might a fa 0.501 32231 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
state and common wealth ii that they wil not have kingship to be exercised in these n 0.501 32231 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
state and common wealth ii that they wil not in the same hands v that all those perso 0.501 32231 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
state and common wealth ii that they wil not be restrained from but shall be equally 0.501 32231 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
that interest and every of them who shal not have leave from the council of state or 0.501 32231 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
that interest and every of them who shal not at any time after until the first day of 0.501 32231 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
that interest and every of them who shal not at any time after return until the said 0.501 32231 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall not be lawfull to any person within this rea 0.501 32231 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall not effectually punishing and disclosing the 0.501 32231 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall not abstaining from meates shall be divided 0.501 32231 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
must first finde out a mint i deal not by retail nor eke by stealth to make of 0.501 32231 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
must first finde out a mint i deal not b not hot in effect but in operation hot water 0.501 32231 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
must first finde out a mint i deal not b not fly from charles then he through arts te 0.501 32231 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
contempt and derision of the nation his not being able to mount above the clouds of 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
contempt and derision of the nation his not the rigor and severity of your indignati 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
contempt and derision of the nation his not i the ass on which thou hast ridden 0.501 32231 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
with their late impudent rebellion that not go to fight with gen monck by their old 0.501 32231 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
with their late impudent rebellion that not at all acquainted with obedience or duty 0.501 32231 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
with their late impudent rebellion that not have thee tell any body of it a 0.501 32231 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
an howr which c the squirting at epsoms not worth a louse rump outdoes all that come 0.501 32231 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
man into prison for saying the scripture not the living word surely they might have u 0.501 32231 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
man into prison for saying the scripture not living nor doth not endure for ever but 0.501 32231 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
man into prison for saying the scripture not endure for ever but the thing written of 0.501 32231 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
and have sought to serve your selves and not the lord therefore in iustice and righte 0.501 32231 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
and have sought to serve your selves and not the men as ye stand in whome god will ap 0.501 32231 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
and have sought to serve your selves and not according to mans exspectation but as fo 0.501 32231 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
from fooles knaves c from longwinded spe not a wise word from a gospell minstry settl 0.501 32231 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
from fooles knaves c from longwinded spe not a wise word from a gospell minstry settl 0.501 32231 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
v divinity professor of raby castle we a not here assembled most glorious lucifer to 0.501 32231 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
v divinity professor of raby castle we a not all our thoughts and actings been direct 0.501 32231 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
v divinity professor of raby castle we a not be wanting dost thou not see dear lucife 0.501 32231 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
matter to you to explain and therefore b not this flattering thing but stick close to 0.501 32231 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
matter to you to explain and therefore b not believe them my friends have a care for 0.501 32231 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
matter to you to explain and therefore b not deny but that there was store of frogs 0.501 32231 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
in the maintaining and pursuing thereof not suffer our selves directly or indirectly 0.501 32231 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
in the maintaining and pursuing thereof not able our selves to suppress or overcome 0.501 32231 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
in the maintaining and pursuing thereof not as we ought ualued the inestimable benef 0.501 32231 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
tranquility of the common wealth as wee not but the words of your friends will find 0.501 32231 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
tranquility of the common wealth as wee not to take notice of the storm impending no 0.501 32231 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
tranquility of the common wealth as wee not to lay down our observations before you 0.501 32231 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
wrote to the protector he that believes not may see my manuscript left near two year 0.501 32231 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
wrote to the protector he that believes not get it printed as for the uision it self 0.501 32231 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
wrote to the protector he that believes not at all nothing but animosities amongst t 0.501 32231 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
greedily swallowed down by many people t not discern the poyson and danger thereof in 0.501 32231 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
greedily swallowed down by many people t not keep tune to their lusts pride and ambit 0.501 32231 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
greedily swallowed down by many people t not settle your government and establish a l 0.501 32231 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
well minded people believe for a truth a not be deceived but that it may appear the m 0.501 32231 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
well minded people believe for a truth a not reason to be satisfied therein by public 0.501 32231 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
well minded people believe for a truth a not for the weale of the people may not 0.501 32231 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
an arrow thither whence lord harry but d not draw his whinyeard room for packer a toy 0.501 32231 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
an arrow thither whence lord harry but d not forget with a hey down c that ualiant ma 0.501 32231 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
an arrow thither whence lord harry but d not agreed kelsey is praying for the dole wi 0.501 32231 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
selves declare before the lord who shoul not speake the truth would be a swift witnes 0.501 32231 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
selves declare before the lord who shoul not neither do we desire or seek the blood o 0.501 32231 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
selves declare before the lord who shoul not of our greatest enemies that hate us and 0.501 32231 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
to bless god for it and we doubt not but your name is registred in the record 0.501 32231 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
the king the of august most gracious sov not many moneths since england was but a gre 0.501 32231 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
the king the of august most gracious sov not how to express their thankfulness unto g 0.501 32231 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
the king the of august most gracious sov not yet ripe nor brought to perfection but t 0.501 32231 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
as your majesty hath of hearts i could not express the great ioy and thankfulness o 0.501 32231 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
as your majesty hath of hearts i could n not so much of the substance and essence of 0.501 32231 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
as your majesty hath of hearts i could n not onely iacobs uoice but you have likewise 0.501 32231 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
a ground for credence i desire your gent not to deny my request but to grant me so mu 0.501 32231 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
a ground for credence i desire your gent not and if they would they could not sincere 0.501 32231 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
a ground for credence i desire your gent not sincerely discern the truth of matters p 0.501 32231 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
to this teaching calling yet my text is not i have served seven years apprentiship i 0.501 32231 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
to this teaching calling yet my text is not prepared beforehand against it or rather 0.501 32231 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
to this teaching calling yet my text is not be a shame nay a great shame beloved 0.501 32231 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
of our spring our hopes are high lets not be dampt with fears when in it he thats 0.501 32231 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
of our spring our hopes are high lets no not own it must turn infidel this work of wo 0.501 32231 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
of our spring our hopes are high lets no not complain of winter and cold weather if n 0.501 32231 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
have no cause to think that you have not at any time taken me along with you in t 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
have no cause to think that you have not not doe it united forces would offer an holy 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
have no cause to think that you have not not without the occasions of giving and taki 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
have no cause to think that you have not at any time taken me along with you in t 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
have no cause to think that you have not not doe it united forces would offer an holy 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
have no cause to think that you have not not without the occasions of giving and taki 0.501 32231 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
circumcised after the manner of moses ye not be saved this point was decided and they 0.501 32231 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
circumcised after the manner of moses ye not divide the church satan laid a smaller s 0.501 32231 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
circumcised after the manner of moses ye not about a point of doctrine but upon a 0.501 32231 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
than lewd and debauched men for they are not able to come with such lying shewes of g 0.501 32231 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
than lewd and debauched men for they are not those ungodly governors that usurped aut 0.501 32231 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
than lewd and debauched men for they are not these men put down the pure worship of 0.501 32231 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
under ground and never sees the sky feel not that comfort when the sun is near at who 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
under ground and never sees the sky feel not need her be your friend the dutch have n 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
under ground and never sees the sky feel not own but heavn in mercy to your native 0.501 32231 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
minde so walworth that one rebel killd w not more honord than lord allen hath his sea 0.501 32231 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
minde so walworth that one rebel killd w not like comets fall since we have had so 0.501 32231 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit not so much truth in a quire ii tom kings ma 0.501 32231 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit not any as nevil complaind and martin ix ind 0.501 32231 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit not cast us into the fire x from cromwell 0.501 32231 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
been as chaff before the winde and hath not answered the end for which the lord intr 0.501 32231 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
been as chaff before the winde and hath not hearken to the lords uoice to chuse his 0.501 32231 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
been as chaff before the winde and hath not god as they did nor provoke not the 0.501 32231 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
i look on now with ioy who would not be one day in chains to be for ever free 0.501 32231 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
i look on now with ioy who would not be not done enough unless they massacred the so 0.501 32231 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
him with speed retire doterd be gone lin not on our shore agamemnon slights the pries 0.501 32231 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
him with speed retire doterd be gone lin not to chide and may a little his fierce ang 0.501 32231 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
him with speed retire doterd be gone lin not his hands unto this quarrel bring althou 0.501 32231 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
in matth but i say unto you swear not at all neither by heaven for it is gods 0.501 32231 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
in matth but i say unto you swear not at not make one hair white or black but let you 0.501 32231 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
in matth but i say unto you swear not at not neither by heaven neither by the earth n 0.501 32231 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
crown he now makes speed though he need not have spurd so forward a steed and still 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
crown he now makes speed though he need not where to hide under the lawyers gown he 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
crown he now makes speed though he need not knowing where to be in hugh peters he 0.501 32231 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
cannot be of god and that god will not prosper you in a design of this nature t 0.501 32231 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
cannot be of god and that god will not p not a probable way to answer gods end by imp 0.501 32231 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
cannot be of god and that god will not p not long since were objects of your favor ar 0.501 32231 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
cannot be of god and that god will not prosper you in a design of this nature t 0.501 32231 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
cannot be of god and that god will not p not a probable way to answer gods end by imp 0.501 32231 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
cannot be of god and that god will not p not long since were objects of your favor ar 0.501 32231 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
of trust in the three nations which coul not comply with them therein were as we conc 0.501 32231 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
of which number you of the army were not the last nor least part yet notwithstand 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
of which number you of the army were not not how to define it otherwise then a meer c 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
of which number you of the army were not not delivered of so much as a mouse these 0.501 32231 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
or blood the cause so iust it need not stir one graine of english dust which we 0.501 32231 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
or blood the cause so iust it need not s not those that were immurd and fencd with ir 0.501 32231 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
or blood the cause so iust it need not s not more true to thnorth nor rivers to the 0.501 32231 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
a plot the parliament sits still and why not and i fard well by a bow knot i and c al 0.501 32231 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
a plot the parliament sits still and why not what these people ayle i and c oliver he 0.501 32231 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
a plot the parliament sits still and why not able to do the deed i and c 0.501 32231 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
servants are snatcht away by death it is not many dayes since there was such a day am 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
servants are snatcht away by death it is not confine it to christ for although the fi 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
servants are snatcht away by death it is not one save him that i named even now 0.501 32231 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
is encouraged to say amen but this is not altogether my affair the transact promul 0.501 32231 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
is encouraged to say amen but this is no not for their present interest in ill gotten 0.501 32231 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
prejudice unto pretended novelties and i not give themselves unto such novelties as t 0.501 32231 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
prejudice unto pretended novelties and i not to be trusted lest it introduce monarchy 0.501 32231 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
prejudice unto pretended novelties and i not between the people under the ruines of t 0.501 32231 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
of our god to us for we enquired not at it in the days of saul chro but men i 0.501 32231 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
of our god to us for we enquired not at not to be trusted with the liberty of consci 0.501 32231 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
of our god to us for we enquired not at not your trust in princes it doth not any 0.501 32231 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
unfoiled and as it went in we do not by this trial despaire but with a little 0.501 32231 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
unfoiled and as it went in we do not by not insert into their own and where is your 0.501 32231 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
unfoiled and as it went in we do not by not owner now oceana is an estate whereof mr 0.501 32231 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
matter of fact whereof every man that do not like mr rogers give his spirit wholly un 0.501 32231 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
matter of fact whereof every man that do not live they are uery apt to fly out and th 0.501 32231 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
matter of fact whereof every man that do not for a king upon any terms whatsoever the 0.501 32231 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
so bestowed upon them omitting none that not implyed in the answer i shall give unto 0.501 32231 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
so bestowed upon them omitting none that not finde me skipping as you do whole pages 0.501 32231 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
so bestowed upon them omitting none that not abhorring from your desires or provocati 0.501 32231 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not molested with civil war strife or sediti 0.501 32231 Pour enclouer le canon.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not i think have invented a more natural and 0.501 32231 Pour enclouer le canon.
apparent unto sense that uenice holland not be brought unto the abolition of monarch 0.501 32231 Pour enclouer le canon.
being read over night the debate thereup not at the soonest till the next evening res 0.501 32231 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
being read over night the debate thereup not any way to determine of or meddle with t 0.501 32231 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
being read over night the debate thereup not over ballanced by one or a few they 0.501 32231 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
self pub why then ualerius my discourses not such as they say there runneth nothing o 0.501 32231 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
self pub why then ualerius my discourses not you ualerius ual for all that i could be 0.501 32231 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
self pub why then ualerius my discourses not of them that grant this and then ask 0.501 32231 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
where the state is purely popular that i not overballanced by a lord or lords let the 0.501 32231 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
where the state is purely popular that i not some way or other propose there never wa 0.501 32231 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
where the state is purely popular that i not to have been driven out or the people 0.501 32231 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
case of the common wealth c i shall not look back so far as to the originall of 0.501 32231 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
case of the common wealth c i shall not not to be denyed although on the other side 0.501 32231 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
case of the common wealth c i shall not not then their power must be mediate and if 0.501 32231 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
death to be executed near st mary ax not far from the place where the merchant li 0.501 32231 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
death to be executed near st mary ax not not my wil but the lords be done death 0.501 32231 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
to answer positively whether he was guil not guilty of the high treason whereof he ha 0.501 32231 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
to answer positively whether he was guil not guilty till the iudges declared the nece 0.501 32231 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
to answer positively whether he was guil not guilty william heveningham answered the 0.501 32231 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
of the good people of ireland we need not insist much upon the so generally known 0.501 32231 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
of the good people of ireland we need no not say murther of our lawfull and good king 0.501 32231 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
of the good people of ireland we need no not only to the utmost of our power to 0.501 32231 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
a way led to a worse end but not being able so much as to imagine these c 0.501 32231 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
a way led to a worse end but not being a not only contrary to the laws of god and man 0.501 32231 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
a way led to a worse end but not being a not prevent it how guilty herein those latel 0.501 32231 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
to propose some women as patterns to oth not as if they were the only eminent for man 0.501 32231 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
to propose some women as patterns to oth not be lost for though holy women in educati 0.501 32231 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
to propose some women as patterns to oth not only a pattern and lively transcript of 0.501 32231 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
gutts will poure chorus but if george do not do the knack nere trust good fellow more 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
gutts will poure chorus but if george do not a true heart nere trust good fellow more 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
gutts will poure chorus but if george do not a bonny lad nere trust good fellow more 0.501 32231 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
may snudge in quiet by your selves are not you britains is not navigation the only 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
may snudge in quiet by your selves are n not navigation the only guard and glory of t 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
may snudge in quiet by your selves are n not welcomer to a dark day than you unto 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
which ierkt us for our pains we durst not cry for fear of tother lash but smoothd 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
which ierkt us for our pains we durst no not spilt one drop of bloud in doing it you 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
which ierkt us for our pains we durst no not spent in leaves and paint but under its 0.501 32231 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
or professe his good affection t you why not declare his wants how many and how great 0.501 32231 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
or professe his good affection t you why not for religion for tis known poor men have 0.501 32231 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
fears restless ambition how i finde it t not quiet yet since yet the fates parsue no 0.501 32231 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
fears restless ambition how i finde it t not subject to mad fortunes giddy reels and 0.501 32231 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
fears restless ambition how i finde it t not interrupt me i pronounce the sentence of 0.501 32231 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
be glad in it c this psalm hath not the author in its title yet may we proba 0.501 32231 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
be glad in it c this psalm hath not the not at present insist on the opening of the 0.501 32231 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
be glad in it c this psalm hath not the not only gives good in it but that is 0.501 32231 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
persons will be nigh approve their inter not lie for if you will a saint appear your 0.501 32231 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
persons will be nigh approve their inter not britanicus the counter plott of hell the 0.501 32231 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
persons will be nigh approve their inter not lie and who but he for old iohn 0.501 32231 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
but is it yet too late may i not appeal to caesar yes i may and in the lo 0.501 32231 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
but is it yet too late may i not appeal not your sacred majesty to uouchsafe a chang 0.501 32231 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
but is it yet too late may i not appeal not to be by me reasoned therefore being imb 0.501 32231 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
universally to the same seditious purpos not any interest scapes their malice and att 0.501 32231 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
universally to the same seditious purpos not content to blaspheme the kings integrity 0.501 32231 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
universally to the same seditious purpos not to charge the secluded members with the 0.501 32231 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
head like doggs at their own doors for not so much as barking nay tis become death 0.501 32231 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
head like doggs at their own doors for n not only threatned in the passion of the tum 0.501 32231 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
head like doggs at their own doors for n not to insist upon the losse of trade how 0.501 32231 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not comply their barbarous purposes were dis 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not effect by open force they attempted by t 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not dissolved they tell us and attempt to me 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not comply their barbarous purposes were dis 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not effect by open force they attempted by t 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
london with fire and sword if they shoul not dissolved they tell us and attempt to me 0.501 32231 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the mayor for the safety of the army not to argue acts of oblivion and the uiolat 0.501 32231 The final protest, and sense of the citie
the mayor for the safety of the army not not our concern what they do suffer but what 0.501 32231 The final protest, and sense of the citie
the mayor for the safety of the army not not warranted by the letter of the establish 0.501 32231 The final protest, and sense of the citie
woodcocks and talk a little treason why not we thrive in the world as well as our ne 0.501 32231 No fool, to the old fool:
woodcocks and talk a little treason why not other people heads and souls to lose as 0.501 32231 No fool, to the old fool:
woodcocks and talk a little treason why not binding any man that in the uery act 0.501 32231 No fool, to the old fool:
about him for your redemption if you do not acknowledge and emprove this blessing yo 0.501 32231 Peace to the nation
about him for your redemption if you do not prompt you either to those duties of pra 0.501 32231 Peace to the nation
about him for your redemption if you do not buy your satisfaction too dear i bring y 0.501 32231 Peace to the nation
the warr or the transactions of it is not the poynt but why was blood shed in the 0.501 32231 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
the warr or the transactions of it is no not clogg my self with proofs unnecessary to 0.501 32231 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
the warr or the transactions of it is no not beasts christians not turks subjects not 0.501 32231 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
rights of nature and of generosity we we not bound to exercise any even then i say in 0.501 32231 The resolve of the Citie
rights of nature and of generosity we we not ask what we can give our selves perswade 0.501 32231 The resolve of the Citie
rights of nature and of generosity we we not soon uote up the city e read soon 0.501 32231 The resolve of the Citie
which occasions this considered in it se not worth a reply yet in regard of the contr 0.501 32231 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
which occasions this considered in it se not much insist upon the businesse beyond th 0.501 32231 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
which occasions this considered in it se not the parliament and these the persons who 0.501 32231 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
are briefly controverted the commonwealt not to buy this by n d gent ex ungue leonem 0.501 32231 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
are briefly controverted the commonwealt not own his inclination for fear the pamphle 0.501 32231 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
are briefly controverted the commonwealt not off but rather chuses under the colour o 0.501 32231 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to not content barely to applaud the murther of 0.501 32231 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to not either for bread or life take it in gros 0.501 32231 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to not uery well aware of him whether it be 0.501 32231 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
against all hazzards and oppositions wha not tell your lordship by what audacious and 0.501 32231 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
against all hazzards and oppositions wha not time my lord to bid these people hold th 0.501 32231 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
against all hazzards and oppositions wha not taken to regulate those stragling troops 0.501 32231 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
th of october dear friend though i have not been wanting by using uarious wayes and 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
th of october dear friend though i have not when he came to them he declared to them 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
th of october dear friend though i have not proceed for fear he should meet with a 0.501 32231 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
receiving from you farewell fellow sould not in condition for many words and i hope t 0.501 32231 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
receiving from you farewell fellow sould not as well to partake in my torments as i h 0.501 32231 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
receiving from you farewell fellow sould not doe reflect seasonably and seriously wit 0.501 32231 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
publique meeting to consult remedies whi not so conveniently effect till this week at 0.501 32231 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
publique meeting to consult remedies whi not so conveniently effect till this week at 0.501 32231 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
publique meeting to consult remedies whi not so conveniently effect till this week at 0.501 32231 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
city or any other civil authority a pres not to be paralleld that we know of in the c 0.501 32231 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
city or any other civil authority a pres not understand the least crime laid to our c 0.501 32231 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
city or any other civil authority a pres not willing to conclude that this hath befal 0.501 32231 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
god by many on your behalf so doubt not honoured sir but many prayers are daily 0.501 32231 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
god by many on your behalf so doubt not not we hope be offensive to your excellency 0.501 32231 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
god by many on your behalf so doubt not not to be treacherous false ambitious so rec 0.501 32231 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
men in troath my loards giff they were not gude men they were aw uary gude company 0.501 32231 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
men in troath my loards giff they were n not come among yee agen in haste my loards i 0.501 32231 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
men in troath my loards giff they were n not owe him such muckle service as to gang 0.501 32231 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
the least title of my usurped honour am not i the powerfull mighty and invincible st 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
the least title of my usurped honour am not i the first arse or stump from whence al 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
the least title of my usurped honour am not i seduce the woman to the destruction of 0.501 32231 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
must humbly begg your excuse that i am not able to satisfie your commands in that p 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
must humbly begg your excuse that i am n not interpose mine own iudgement concerning 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
must humbly begg your excuse that i am n not be imposed upon us who are not present 0.501 32231 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
before what earth in her darke bowels co not keepe from greedy hands lyes safer in th 0.501 32231 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
before what earth in her darke bowels co not save her with her dyd death bitter is 0.501 32231 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
i nere did peace desire because i could not tell of what behaviour i should savour i 0.501 32231 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
i nere did peace desire because i could not believe one word what mortal flesh can b 0.501 32231 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
from portsmouth the common council then not necessary to petition the names of the c 0.501 32231 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
collonel iohn lambert in captivity this not in the hebrew but was translated out of 0.501 32231 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
collonel iohn lambert in captivity this not altogether without compassion thou hast 0.501 32231 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
collonel iohn lambert in captivity this not true that was none of my fault thou 0.501 32231 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
after it exit rump nay good rump do not swagger 0.501 32231 Lucifers life-guard containing a schedule, list, scrovvle or catalogue, of the first and following names of the antichristian, anabaptistical, atheistical, anarchial and infernal imps, who have been actors, contrivers, abettors, murders and destroyers, of the best religion, the best government, and the best king that ever Great Britain enjoyed : together with the manner of the mournful day and lamentable burning of the Rump at Dublin in Ireland, on the evening of that solemn day, Munday May 14. 1660. on which the sacred Majesty of King Charles II. was with uninamous consent proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c.
possibly be engaged in contracts with fo not altogether consistent with the true engl 0.501 32231 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
possibly be engaged in contracts with fo not to be sleighted in regard it seemed to c 0.501 32231 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
possibly be engaged in contracts with fo not become the best of protestants and engli 0.501 32231 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
church of england let us see to day not militant but triumphant be let old decre 0.501 32231 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
church of england let us see to day not not a funeral let not religion come to this 0.501 32231 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
church of england let us see to day not not religion come to this we must pull down 0.501 32231 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
in their civil and religious concernment not of your persisting therein and i trust t 0.501 32231 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
in their civil and religious concernment not further but what these gentlemen will ac 0.501 32231 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
but for my lord mayors officers i dare not come them nigh for fear that they should 0.501 32231 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
esq in answer to the proclamation i have not been so long uersed in the interest and 0.501 32231 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
esq in answer to the proclamation i have not shall i gratifie by the meanness of a ne 0.501 32231 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
esq in answer to the proclamation i have not fleetwood whitlock all the burthen must 0.501 32231 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe not the most fitting drink for the english n 0.501 32231 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe not that that saying nulla fides pietasve ui 0.501 32231 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe not likely to lose its customers since the d 0.501 32231 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
house shall be destroyed now my lord do not imagine us either uain enthusiasts or bu 0.501 32231 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
house shall be destroyed now my lord do not worse principles of arbitrary power tyra 0.501 32231 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
house shall be destroyed now my lord do not to expect those things we do we are 0.501 32231 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
much congratulate to see you here peters not so glad as i am to see you here sir henr 0.501 32231 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
much congratulate to see you here peters not serve us both mar no how could they when 0.501 32231 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
much congratulate to see you here peters not so secure as we are now ile warrant 0.501 32231 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
uiew and first let me desire of you not to be angry if i speak rather to profit 0.501 32231 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
uiew and first let me desire of you not not tell you of any humble tenders of my sma 0.501 32231 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
uiew and first let me desire of you not not the way of christ and god nor can 0.501 32231 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
right hand and of his left hath she not been counted the mirrour of all nations 0.501 32231 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
right hand and of his left hath she not not the sound of her inhabitants gone thorou 0.501 32231 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
right hand and of his left hath she not not the neighbour nations round about her be 0.501 32231 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
liberty of england restored ianuary beho not a tyrant king that dyed but the best of 0.501 32231 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
liberty of england restored ianuary beho not goods nor lands nor lives secure can we 0.501 32231 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
liberty of england restored ianuary beho not the towring minds of men insult for priv 0.501 32231 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
since till this present ii whether it be not a matter of weighty consequence that a p 0.501 32231 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
since till this present ii whether it be not expedient that this be done uery suddenl 0.501 32231 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
since till this present ii whether it be not much advance our long desired reformatio 0.501 32231 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
a free state can maintain that it is not subject to uiolation for if they should 0.501 32231 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
a free state can maintain that it is not not only sworn but severely accomptable for 0.501 32231 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
a free state can maintain that it is not not greatly hurtful to the prince and so thi 0.501 32231 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
the noble english worthies tis not saint george we sing of here nor george 0.501 32231 The noble English worthies
the noble english worthies tis not saint not theres none ere boded him ill will that 0.501 32231 The noble English worthies
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not sufficient to give that knowledge of god 0.501 32231 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not being of divine inspiration are no part 0.501 32231 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they not upon the testimony of any man or church 0.501 32231 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
they soon for at his works they waited not for his counsel they were defiled with t 0.501 32231 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
they soon for at his works they waited n not the enemy that inhumane enemy which neit 0.501 32231 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
they soon for at his works they waited n not delivered us reproving kings for our sak 0.501 32231 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
upon a solemn promise that the letter sh not be sent or made publique and at the 0.501 32231 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
altar this spawn of a uote he cares not a groat for the pence hees your dog in a 0.501 32231 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
altar this spawn of a uote he cares not not for conscience but pay give us that well 0.501 32231 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
altar this spawn of a uote he cares not not think yare cheated then away c the truth 0.501 32231 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
twould make a man scratch where it does not itch to see forty fools heads in one 0.501 32231 A New-years-gift for the Rump
all to meet and therefore he that is not free in his representative hath little r 0.501 32231 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
all to meet and therefore he that is not not been more believed by other nations than 0.501 32231 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
all to meet and therefore he that is not not only our streams might be impure but eve 0.501 32231 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
time be a small coal man had he not been knockt in the cradle he would never 0.501 32231 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
time be a small coal man had he not been not the lord assisted him he could never hav 0.501 32231 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
time be a small coal man had he not been not have bin one of the eight for that 0.501 32231 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
own heart where love his images but kiss not gravd fearing that dainty flesh would sm 0.501 32231 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
own heart where love his images but kiss not the great charter nor kings bench can fr 0.501 32231 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
own heart where love his images but kiss not you the evening kind the morning of anot 0.501 32231 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
before you that the simplicity in you ma not be deceived and yee err from the way of 0.501 32231 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
before you that the simplicity in you ma not making perfect but pointing to and makin 0.501 32231 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
before you that the simplicity in you ma not to the gentiles rom and so not any 0.501 32231 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
wear a crown on your head who have not a head on your shoulders charls i have n 0.501 32231 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
wear a crown on your head who have not a not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo is 0.501 32231 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
wear a crown on your head who have not a not wel what but this i am most confident 0.501 32231 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse not forward to answer expectations of the wo 0.501 32231 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse not hinder yea many years being upon me and 0.501 32231 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse not make my way in the hearts of men 0.501 32231 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
milk without money or moneys worth they not bring money in their purses but must bri 0.501 32231 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
milk without money or moneys worth they not as your ways nor my thoughts as your tho 0.501 32231 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
milk without money or moneys worth they not so but in my dealing it is so 0.501 32231 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
to hinder vvhat we now happily enjoy cou not expect this redemption but as a purchase 0.501 32231 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
to hinder vvhat we now happily enjoy cou not call me r peters for said he if 0.501 32231 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
parliament for as for this monk they kno not what he is remember their unwearied desi 0.501 32231 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
parliament for as for this monk they kno not any intire part of the body but a mishap 0.501 32231 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
parliament for as for this monk they kno not by paring their nayles they will scratch 0.501 32231 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
to be remarkably preservd from that dest not onely from that deluge of iudgements lik 0.501 32231 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
to be remarkably preservd from that dest not onely with a call but a reason for it be 0.501 32231 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
to be remarkably preservd from that dest not the form and yet the form is implyed 0.501 32231 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
mortals do attend for sin yet men will not their lives amend democritus i laugh to 0.501 32231 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
mortals do attend for sin yet men will n not a sport to see the ignoble groom swordin 0.501 32231 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
mortals do attend for sin yet men will n not long to stand dem tis a sport to 0.501 32231 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
men live but themselves and that they we not sociable and would set all the nation in 0.501 32231 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
men live but themselves and that they we not their end and see how the cavaliers and 0.501 32231 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
men live but themselves and that they we not beleeve it mr love the minister who was 0.501 32231 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
i rewarded him for his pains who knows not but i am not guilty alone of this abomin 0.501 32231 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
i rewarded him for his pains who knows n not guilty alone of this abominable sin of i 0.501 32231 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
i rewarded him for his pains who knows n not mean i thought my lot would have faln 0.501 32231 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
who sprang from the tribe of iudah and not of levi and who was made a priest not af 0.501 32231 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
who sprang from the tribe of iudah and n not after the law of a carnal command but af 0.501 32231 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
who sprang from the tribe of iudah and n not the least of tythes their first re intro 0.501 32231 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
licensed diurnal the same morning that t not to sit till tuesday the th and according 0.501 32231 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
licensed diurnal the same morning that t not be so easily discovered to have sate the 0.501 32231 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
licensed diurnal the same morning that t not bear the crowd upon the stairs and that 0.501 32231 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
house septemb under the penalty of l for not appearing in regard of the great importa 0.501 32231 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
house septemb under the penalty of l for not uery considerable the treaty being fully 0.501 32231 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
house septemb under the penalty of l for not satisfactory but those who desired peace 0.501 32231 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not hearken to in the daies of their late se 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not only in my speech memento collections of 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
trodden under foot and ier c ezech would not credit till dissolved by them being in g 0.501 32231 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
if your majesties health occasion it and not this a great affront indignity and disho 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
if your majesties health occasion it and not to pledge your majesties health then not 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
if your majesties health occasion it and not to pray for it secondly by interessing a 0.501 32231 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
same that this present parliament now as not be dissolved unless it be by act of parl 0.501 32231 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
same that this present parliament now as not at any time or times during this present 0.501 32231 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
same that this present parliament now as not at any time or times during this present 0.501 32231 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
prynne walking to westminster hall where not been six daies before meeting with some 0.501 32231 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
prynne walking to westminster hall where not who were within the house nor whether th 0.501 32231 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
prynne walking to westminster hall where not sate since till mr p demanded from whom 0.501 32231 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh not only one walker bates and others heretof 0.501 32231 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh not only in the title but in the contexture 0.501 32231 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh not be ashamed to own publickly by name bein 0.501 32231 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
language admit them rebels against you a not fleetwood lambert desborough and the res 0.501 32231 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
language admit them rebels against you a not have the least part of a parliament in a 0.501 32231 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
language admit them rebels against you a not the minor part thereof the other from th 0.501 32231 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
illegal taxes impositions excises and pu not granted by common consent in parliament 0.501 32231 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
illegal taxes impositions excises and pu not granted by common consent in parliament 0.501 32231 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
sitting concealed from all but their eng not only out of the house it self but th ry 0.501 32231 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
sitting concealed from all but their eng not a more direct professed levying war agai 0.501 32231 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
sitting concealed from all but their eng not at the house doores against their member 0.501 32231 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
the city or people of the nation was not a work of darkness rather than of light 0.501 32231 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the city or people of the nation was not not to suffer any of the old secluded member 0.501 32231 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the city or people of the nation was not not to open it notwithstanding many demands 0.501 32231 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re not worth a louse and the grandee of portsmo 0.501 32231 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re not worth asking who ist payes the seal whic 0.501 32231 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re not think this a hit of fate nor excuse 0.501 32231 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
kings book with an ill tongue he was not partial favoured not the mightie nor kin 0.501 32231 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
kings book with an ill tongue he was not not the mightie nor king nor duke nor earl n 0.501 32231 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
kings book with an ill tongue he was not not the poor he was a zealous holy miscreant 0.501 32231 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
upholding of a desperate crue whose deme not their guilty souls to think of any exped 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
upholding of a desperate crue whose deme not folly and madness to expose our single i 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
upholding of a desperate crue whose deme not prevaile say but the word onely and give 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
with divers other english ships yet they not medled with any of them nor would they h 0.501 32231 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
with divers other english ships yet they not her lading consisted in wines which was 0.501 32231 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
with divers other english ships yet they not be set on any christian shoar because th 0.501 32231 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
stumbling and a rock of offence i am not so sorrowful but i am as much through th 0.501 32231 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
stumbling and a rock of offence i am not not so with shepheards and doctors of the ch 0.501 32231 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
stumbling and a rock of offence i am not not so with the pleader the counsellor and t 0.501 32231 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
that for all you can do i care not a fart vvhich no body can deny theres an 0.501 32231 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
that for all you can do i care not a far not one why a fart hath a tongue and 0.501 32231 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
he desires god to remember them i shall not look upon it as a departing from my text 0.501 32231 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
he desires god to remember them i shall not being contented with his own honor and g 0.501 32231 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
he desires god to remember them i shall not look onely after narrow and domestical i 0.501 32231 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say not by might nor by power but by my spirit s 0.501 32231 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say not to despond or be discouraged by the diff 0.501 32231 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say not be dismayed because mountaines of opposi 0.501 32231 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
at pals chrch octob cor ye are not your own for ye are bought with a price 0.501 32231 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
at pals chrch octob cor ye are not your not only before their embracing of christian 0.501 32231 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
at pals chrch octob cor ye are not your not to be allowed but fornication makes a qu 0.501 32231 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
promised to encourage them thereunto it not impertinently be asked why these three i 0.501 32231 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
promised to encourage them thereunto it not inward to our own sins or upward to the 0.501 32231 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
promised to encourage them thereunto it not mind the hand that threw it whereas when 0.501 32231 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
a wall of fire which the enemy shall not dare come near or touch but a wall may h 0.501 32231 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
a wall of fire which the enemy shall not not a wall against her it is dativus commodi 0.501 32231 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
a wall of fire which the enemy shall not not fear our enemie if god be for us 0.501 32231 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
compelled others to do it also that woul not and how many widows houses have you devo 0.501 32231 To all the hireling priests in England.
compelled others to do it also that woul not the flock oh what will you do when the l 0.501 32231 To all the hireling priests in England.
compelled others to do it also that woul not satisfie you you have thirsted after blo 0.501 32231 To all the hireling priests in England.
is the reliques of a iustice worms come not again to trouble his brain if the coffin 0.501 32231 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
is the reliques of a iustice worms come not tite we shall nere be quit a rascal so a 0.501 32231 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
is the reliques of a iustice worms come not ons grave but passe by the knave for 0.501 32231 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
from ruine with his might and main could not his wisdome prudence prowess zeal and ri 0.501 32231 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
from ruine with his might and main could not what which being gaind they wish they ha 0.501 32231 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
from ruine with his might and main could not crowns cannot respite time nor hinder fa 0.501 32231 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
made on god grant that your stomachs pro not over queasie heres lenthall once mouth t 0.501 32231 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
made on god grant that your stomachs pro not breaking of silence but wind ands giving 0.501 32231 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
made on god grant that your stomachs pro not dyd under his hands had he been immortal 0.501 32231 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
which c the tail of the dragon s not so bad as this rump which hath three suc 0.501 32231 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
which c the tail of the dragon s not so not comply which c then as guilty of popery 0.501 32231 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
which c the tail of the dragon s not so not to be namd which c then the ancient 0.501 32231 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
any thing in your own trade you could not but know that the hectick of your own br 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
any thing in your own trade you could no not before uery well known to your tutors an 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
any thing in your own trade you could no not ashamed at the same instant to pretend t 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
any thing in your own trade you could not but know that the hectick of your own br 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
any thing in your own trade you could no not before uery well known to your tutors an 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
any thing in your own trade you could no not ashamed at the same instant to pretend t 0.501 32231 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
we any command in scripture for it if not then did the apostles or disciples ever 0.501 32231 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
we any command in scripture for it if no not say as much for all their heaps of tradi 0.501 32231 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
we any command in scripture for it if no not celebrate days of thanksgiving at the ap 0.501 32231 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not so impudently shamelesse as to own thoug 0.501 32231 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not so ingenuous as to confesse the fact but 0.501 32231 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not to open his mouth oh the heavens i 0.501 32231 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not so impudently shameless as to own though 0.501 32231 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not so ingenuous as to confess the fact but 0.501 32231 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
heaven cain desperately evill as he was not to open his mouth oh the heavens i 0.501 32231 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
against the work of reformation and we a not ignorant that he fashions his snares and 0.501 32231 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
against the work of reformation and we a not where the remora and obstruction is nor 0.501 32231 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
against the work of reformation and we a not so much as hope for the happiness of 0.501 32231 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
the last sabboth day that the parliament not assist us or confirm the sale of the sai 0.501 32231 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
the last sabboth day that the parliament not inflame the whole nation inasmuch as it 0.501 32231 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
the last sabboth day that the parliament not much dis engage the army and soldiers th 0.501 32231 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
they call them measuring and calculating not god but by their own ends and interests 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
they call them measuring and calculating not uncharitably be censured if we presume a 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
they call them measuring and calculating not totally degenerated as our enemies sland 0.501 32231 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not intend to trouble you with a long series 0.501 32231 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in not out live to secure themselves as well fr 0.501 32231 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in not ballance you they added another so that 0.501 32231 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not intend to trouble you with a long series 0.501 32231 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in not out live to secure themselves as well fr 0.501 32231 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in not ballance you they added another so that 0.501 32231 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
by whom the offence cometh and were it not that we had that strong fort innocency t 0.501 32231 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
by whom the offence cometh and were it n not in this miserable day once dare to make 0.501 32231 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
by whom the offence cometh and were it n not wanted hearty desires to signifie our op 0.501 32231 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not onely by wading through streams of blood 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not some ambitious of single power of regali 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not regarding of what faith or profession or 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not onely by wading through streams of blood 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not some ambitious of single power of regali 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
bear us testimony which we endevoured to not therefore need to mention those few minu 0.501 32231 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
so pittylesse was their rage and spite t not a citizen would kisse his wife that nigh 0.501 32231 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
so pittylesse was their rage and spite t not dye deare breech thy fame ill celebrate 0.501 32231 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
to come upon thee from it thou shalt not fly oppression and cruelty hath been as 0.501 32231 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
to come upon thee from it thou shalt not not able to bring forth so shall your misery 0.501 32231 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
to come upon thee from it thou shalt not not have a uision and nothing shall be left 0.501 32231 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
that sir tho soame being in town did not attend die iovis may resolved that sir t 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
that sir tho soame being in town did not not publishing the act by order of this hous 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
that sir tho soame being in town did not not made acquainted with the order of the ho 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
that sir tho soame being in town did not attend die iovis may resolved that sir t 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
that sir tho soame being in town did not not publishing the act by order of this hous 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
that sir tho soame being in town did not not made acquainted with the order of the ho 0.501 32231 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
concerning tithes tithes at first were not required but given only of the spoyles o 0.501 32231 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
concerning tithes tithes at first were n not wax old but last for ever in which there 0.501 32231 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
concerning tithes tithes at first were n not come nor from under the first covenant w 0.501 32231 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
kingdome of god is at hand which come not with observation salvation is near unto 0.501 32231 The lamb and his day proclaimed
kingdome of god is at hand which come no not known as a thief in the dark is the heir 0.501 32231 The lamb and his day proclaimed
kingdome of god is at hand which come no not for he is come to iudge the world 0.501 32231 The lamb and his day proclaimed
nations and gods witness in thousands wh not of us but rather yet against us doth ris 0.501 32231 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
nations and gods witness in thousands wh not made your selves a reproach amongst men 0.501 32231 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
nations and gods witness in thousands wh not even the nations stand and look at you 0.501 32231 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
that the tinker mendeth soules though yo not but know if you have read over that book 0.501 32231 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
that the tinker mendeth soules though yo not before if mr d have read this or those o 0.501 32231 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
that the tinker mendeth soules though yo not believe that relation if hel credit his 0.501 32231 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
the great wisdome and interest of govern not in a uiolent restraining of peoples hand 0.501 32231 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
the great wisdome and interest of govern not to be expected that the affections of pe 0.501 32231 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
the great wisdome and interest of govern not immediately reject all that do not at th 0.501 32231 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
whose merits floats whilst others sink w not to unmantle self end subtilty but the tr 0.501 32231 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
whose merits floats whilst others sink w not to abate but to augment her smart some e 0.501 32231 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
whose merits floats whilst others sink w not usually restreind his arms from wonted c 0.501 32231 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
world the flesh and the devill i need not over urge this truth if onely i forbear 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
world the flesh and the devill i need no not lie falsly accuse but not slander take a 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
world the flesh and the devill i need no not slander take away not rob nor steal so 0.501 32231 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co not only strengthen but also adorn the build 0.501 32231 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co not only fasten and strengthen but they serv 0.501 32231 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co not think it strange that the glory of a 0.501 32231 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
the world is already satisfied mr prynne not diminish his repute by any such performa 0.501 32231 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
the world is already satisfied mr prynne not be dismissed to the pastry for i think t 0.501 32231 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
the world is already satisfied mr prynne not agree pag he talks of a confederated tri 0.501 32231 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
as in the multitude of words there wants not sin prov so in the multiplicity of books 0.501 32231 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
as in the multitude of words there wants not without iust cause by divers godly learn 0.501 32231 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
as in the multitude of words there wants not willingly do wrong to you nor any other 0.501 32231 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
declaration praefixed to them wherein it not to affix any other sense to the articles 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
declaration praefixed to them wherein it not be ashamed of being the authors of it bu 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
declaration praefixed to them wherein it not i hope take away the liberty of explaini 0.501 32231 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
broth in bloomsbery and that your excell not deem this a presumption she dares assure 0.501 32231 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
broth in bloomsbery and that your excell not your famd chastity be offended while you 0.501 32231 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
broth in bloomsbery and that your excell not to put her to the needlesse frivolous an 0.501 32231 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
result of our several meetings wherein w not but we have met with god that you consid 0.501 32231 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
result of our several meetings wherein w not found a want of that presence of the 0.501 32231 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
result of our several meetings wherein w not but we have met with god that you consid 0.501 32231 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
result of our several meetings wherein w not found a want of that presence of the 0.501 32231 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
surnames of all english merchants within not free of this city of the names and surna 0.501 32231 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
surnames of all english merchants within not before mentioned or herein comprised nor 0.501 32231 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
surnames of all english merchants within not to fail upon the penalties in the said 0.501 32231 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
beere and ale so it limits the brewer not to exceed the said rate under the penalt 0.501 32231 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
beere and ale so it limits the brewer no not for about years past taken any considera 0.501 32231 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
beere and ale so it limits the brewer no not doubting but to have reliefe against so 0.501 32231 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
long preserve in the next place we may not without the highest ingratitude forget t 0.501 32231 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
after a dark night of confusion hath now not by an ordinary working os providence cau 0.501 32231 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
other things you were pleased though we not this court for answer to our petition it 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
other things you were pleased though we not of it to order thanks to us for it and t 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
other things you were pleased though we not sensible of without good grounds will be 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
ruine to their utter fall and destructio not the almighty god of his infinite mercy b 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
ruine to their utter fall and destructio not yet quelld but that they will still seek 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
ruine to their utter fall and destructio not that your honours would so far regard th 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
your petitioner also further sheweth tha not nor ever was the custom of the anabaptis 0.501 32231 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
their hands they told them plainly they not expect any returns of them unless they r 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
their hands they told them plainly they not one ship that traded to any port of 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
ever been greater then sathans and he qu not but that if he had been an angel of ligh 0.501 32231 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
ever been greater then sathans and he qu not have rested so well satisfied at the cha 0.501 32231 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
ever been greater then sathans and he qu not because they are either idolators or pag 0.501 32231 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
will satisfie their arrears all which th not but your honours will call to iust accom 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe.
will satisfie their arrears all which th not but your honours will call to iust accom 0.501 32231 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe
of a senator and that the divel ought not to be longer aited with a grocer he appl 0.501 32231 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
of a senator and that the divel ought no not expect reasons for what he did that if h 0.501 32231 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
of a senator and that the divel ought no not currant tis general moncks fault that en 0.501 32231 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
of the late king how iustly we know not and for some others since and for as muc 0.501 32231 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
of the late king how iustly we know not not scrible and print too he cannot live and 0.501 32231 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
of the late king how iustly we know not not only unfit but unwilling to be taught be 0.501 32231 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib not of their sins and the displeasure of god 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib not only that they may enjoy their common ri 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib not only a liberty from persecution themselv 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
in places of trust who in april laboured not onely to make the name of a commonwealth 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
in places of trust who in april laboured not give up our dear bought freedome and as 0.501 32231 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
which were uain if the things appointed not to be done so long quest is not the end 0.501 32231 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
which were uain if the things appointed not the end of the world as much as the end 0.501 32231 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
which were uain if the things appointed not the baptizing in matth mark be understoo 0.501 32231 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
unto their horrid crimes yet when things not well the fault was times my fore top hel 0.501 32231 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
unto their horrid crimes yet when things not right dyd the suns cheeks with blood def 0.501 32231 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
unto their horrid crimes yet when things not mend rather grow worse and worse all wis 0.501 32231 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
king offerd to speak for himself but was not sufferd monday following sir hardresse w 0.501 32231 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
king offerd to speak for himself but was not be heard by them omitting probably what 0.501 32231 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
king offerd to speak for himself but was not long afterwards several of them came in 0.501 32231 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
forces in scotland right honorable w e d not enter upon the answer to the merits of y 0.501 32231 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
forces in scotland right honorable w e d not returning a more timely answer to your h 0.501 32231 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
custom of the heathen of old that knew not god and oh with what shoutings abominabl 0.501 32231 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
custom of the heathen of old that knew n not repented but even hardned thy heart and 0.501 32231 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
custom of the heathen of old that knew n not me saith the lord god the best of 0.501 32231 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
and let them well consider whether it be not for this uery sin that god hath shaken t 0.501 32231 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
and let them well consider whether it be not this promise even thus be he shaken out 0.501 32231 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
and let them well consider whether it be not the nation right but apparently wrong an 0.501 32231 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
the summe or substance of the penalty of not subscribing it be it enacted by authorit 0.501 32231 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
the summe or substance of the penalty of not their engagement is made an absolute out 0.501 32231 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
the summe or substance of the penalty of not this a most fearfull forerunner and heav 0.501 32231 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
e doings against me uery unkindly come h not you better have been under the mis rule 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
e doings against me uery unkindly come h not out of dread of your honesty for he knew 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
e doings against me uery unkindly come h not fit company for you and your knavish gan 0.501 32231 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
the tune of the iews corant have you not seen a bartholmew baby a pageant of poli 0.501 32231 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
the tune of the iews corant have you not not reign i see all godlinesse is not gain w 0.501 32231 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
the tune of the iews corant have you not not gain whhno od y c iohn a leyden 0.501 32231 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
see the death of other creatures we migh not forget our own the text presents to us s 0.501 32231 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
see the death of other creatures we migh not say oportet i must depart but cupio i de 0.501 32231 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
see the death of other creatures we migh not how to decline death is my strength sait 0.501 32231 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
his safety non commovebitur in saeculum not be moved for ever uer he stands impregna 0.501 32231 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
his safety non commovebitur in saeculum not terrified si fractus illabatur orbis imp 0.501 32231 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
his safety non commovebitur in saeculum not be afraid of evil tidings his heart is 0.501 32231 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
these elves they hang their heads yet da not seem to cry at this their unexpected mis 0.501 32231 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
these elves they hang their heads yet da not through his fear twas through his policy 0.501 32231 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
these elves they hang their heads yet da not by a bloody fight there need no more 0.501 32231 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
of my sad reproaches but fear i shall not pass this croud of hackney coaches the d 0.501 32231 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
of my sad reproaches but fear i shall no not ours he rakes ill counsels part lets urg 0.501 32231 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
of my sad reproaches but fear i shall no not my power to make your selves uictorious 0.501 32231 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
about to destroy and waste that they sho not be a people and all this is because they 0.501 32231 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
about to destroy and waste that they sho not what is in your power to deliver us the 0.501 32231 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
about to destroy and waste that they sho not provoke the lord to your own destruction 0.501 32231 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
that hazzarded their lives and goods equ not more then your selves to purchase this f 0.501 32231 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
that hazzarded their lives and goods equ not to be taken from your selves what glorio 0.501 32231 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
that hazzarded their lives and goods equ not intended by the more simple ones thirdly 0.501 32231 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not our father dear in prison for to starve 0.501 32231 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not speak god knows except the emperour woul 0.501 32231 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not then under his curse remain the emperour 0.501 32231 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
which did eminently shine forth in filli not onely that of a father but also all othe 0.501 32231 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
which did eminently shine forth in filli not sind him away upon which account the nat 0.501 32231 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
which did eminently shine forth in filli not heard by man than many uocal supplicatio 0.501 32231 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
great a stranger in our israel that obse not the dreadfull symptoms of threatned ruin 0.501 32231 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
great a stranger in our israel that obse not god saved us with a notwithstanding by t 0.501 32231 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
great a stranger in our israel that obse not the mountains of sinfull provocations an 0.501 32231 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
man for i am none such i dare not call cuckold though i think as much she 0.501 32231 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
man for i am none such i dare not call c not want it the truth i you tell his chests 0.501 32231 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
man for i am none such i dare not call c not wrong for sure youth with age will never 0.501 32231 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
the bum as a preface of honour and not as a frump first with a sirreverence ush 0.501 32231 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
the bum as a preface of honour and not a not dispute whether long tailes of kent or p 0.501 32231 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
the bum as a preface of honour and not a not on its pedigree longer to think for the 0.501 32231 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
dump thought i were at a fine passe not a man stands up for the rump but lets it 0.501 32231 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
dump thought i were at a fine passe not not clawd it away you had had no propagation 0.501 32231 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
c theres a proverb come to my mind not unfit when the head shal see the rump al 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
c theres a proverb come to my mind not u not all this our courage wil quail or make t 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
c theres a proverb come to my mind not u not before which c finis in english the rmp 0.501 32231 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
which is spread over the whole kingdom d not awaken all men to a desire and longing t 0.501 32231 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
which is spread over the whole kingdom d not engage any conscious to themselves of wh 0.501 32231 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
which is spread over the whole kingdom d not disturb the peace of the kingdom and tha 0.501 32231 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
to overshadow or disturb it yet we must not think that god almighty hath wrought the 0.501 32231 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
to overshadow or disturb it yet we must not willing to take rest themselves or to su 0.501 32231 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
to overshadow or disturb it yet we must not to think it uery necessary to apply all 0.501 32231 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
that we are popish revengeful debauchd a not that may bring our person and honor into 0.501 32231 A letter from the King to F.M.
that we are popish revengeful debauchd a not of their own wild opinions scribe men by 0.501 32231 A letter from the King to F.M.
that we are popish revengeful debauchd a not onely overcome all desires of revenge bu 0.501 32231 A letter from the King to F.M.
subject our subjects to a government the not yet devised and to satisfie the pride an 0.501 32231 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
subject our subjects to a government the not the least doubt of your iust sense of th 0.501 32231 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
subject our subjects to a government the not be thought to be without some extraordin 0.501 32231 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
all from men who seek right where its not to be had from such who seek good where 0.501 32231 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
all from men who seek right where its no not sit to rule hoggs from such as obey him 0.501 32231 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
all from men who seek right where its no not be drawn one inch from their stations bu 0.501 32231 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
poor cottage of the sea we admire thee not for thy state or pomp or pedegree no nep 0.501 32231 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
poor cottage of the sea we admire thee n not the forests pride nor canst thou boast o 0.501 32231 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
in some shade my flocks return i need not fear the wolfs ins urne for which let ev 0.501 32231 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
in some shade my flocks return i need no not he 0.501 32231 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
covenanting our undertakings did explain not wanting the true cause for to maintain b 0.501 32231 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
covenanting our undertakings did explain not return again plate into half crowns was 0.501 32231 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi not so much of them as all gorizeth of anoth 0.501 32231 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi not been could not remain so all their servi 0.501 32231 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi not remain so all their service freely do pr 0.501 32231 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
my father and my mother i knew would not consent if i had marryed with her i knew 0.501 32231 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
my father and my mother i knew would not not suffer me to run my country throw and fo 0.501 32231 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
my father and my mother i knew would not not passe away so with guilty heart and hand 0.501 32231 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
would live eternally to the tune of aim not too high c re the wonders that our god h 0.501 32231 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
would live eternally to the tune of aim not the arm of flesh thats able to withstand 0.501 32231 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
would live eternally to the tune of aim not mans honour nor his powerfull hand nor h 0.501 32231 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
to favour him in any thing she was not coy but at last there came commandment f 0.501 32231 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
to favour him in any thing she was not c not within this city for to dye in heaviness 0.501 32231 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
to favour him in any thing she was not c not unto a spaniard thou alone enjoyd my hea 0.501 32231 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
shall enjoy a settled peace and happines not by planets signes nor by stars but truly 0.501 32231 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
the state their priviledge shall have he not theirs nor will they his annoy but both 0.501 32231 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
the state their priviledge shall have he not good to write the kingdom peace in blood 0.501 32231 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
the state their priviledge shall have he not edifie their tubs nor in divinity set st 0.501 32231 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
the second our mirth and good company sh not bee checkt by such as do nickname themse 0.501 32231 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
king to the tune of gallant souldiers do not muse let england now rejoice with speed 0.501 32231 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
king to the tune of gallant souldiers do not knowing well our friend from foe which b 0.501 32231 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
king to the tune of gallant souldiers do not so seast but lived in love and unity 0.501 32231 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
then he said draw near to me be not afraid and although i am not tall i have 0.501 32231 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
then he said draw near to me be not afra not tall i have longing bowells for you all 0.501 32231 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
then he said draw near to me be not afra not daring for to stay thereby to seeke more 0.501 32231 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
neighbors wo take heed i say and do not so the seventh saith defraud no man but 0.501 32231 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
neighbors wo take heed i say and do not not forswear false witness against no man be 0.501 32231 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
neighbors wo take heed i say and do not not to desire thy neighbors goods for to req 0.501 32231 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
the number in this devilish plot it is not known nor cannot be but seventeen thousa 0.501 32231 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
the number in this devilish plot it is n not many of them yet are found a porter at f 0.501 32231 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
the number in this devilish plot it is n not reveald this plot a bloody christmass ha 0.501 32231 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
my selfe and my mate but pray doe not think i would have two great large horne 0.501 32231 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
my selfe and my mate but pray doe not th not put on heres a health to the figure 0.501 32231 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath not they receive some pay that ever lovd my 0.501 32231 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath not be forgotten although hes dead and burie 0.501 32231 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath not fear will make you blithe and iolly t 0.501 32231 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
laid her upon the ground her face did not invite mee nor her smock did much deligh 0.501 32231 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
laid her upon the ground her face did no not doo quoth i pretty mort let mee shew the 0.501 32231 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
laid her upon the ground her face did no not curse why then quoth i go run presently 0.501 32231 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
bold to write a prince his doom twas not for want of ignorance but now their art 0.501 32231 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
bold to write a prince his doom twas not not to be namd till good king charls the 0.501 32231 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
that does such uenus tricks although it not known let pottles flie c then hears a 0.501 32231 Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c.
know his disposition therefore she did i not to marry but for her sake full seven yea 0.501 32231 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
know his disposition therefore she did i not let thee know it for fear thou shouldst 0.501 32231 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
know his disposition therefore she did i not my person entertain which would have qui 0.501 32231 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
let him ever be sad that now is not glad when as our soveraign c the serving 0.501 32231 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
let him ever be sad that now is not glad not pray thy kingdome come but now a gloriou 0.501 32231 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
so far from grace is fled that doth not in his heart belive the rising of she de 0.501 32231 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
so far from grace is fled that doth not not rise againe for why if that the dead ind 0.501 32231 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
so far from grace is fled that doth not not by god be raisd again then christ did 0.501 32231 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
id me out of thrall and let me not in prison dye sith by your help i call t 0.501 32231 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
id me out of thrall and let me not in pr not long in prison be what ever it me cost t 0.501 32231 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
id me out of thrall and let me not in pr not suffice this hainous fa t to pay till 0.501 32231 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
o how the boon claret makes you live not a painter purer colour shows then whats 0.501 32231 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
o how the boon claret makes you live not not you drink wine untill the sky looks blew 0.501 32231 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
o how the boon claret makes you live not not kill a sheep yet out must flye his 0.501 32231 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
of your iust right and title i shall not reflect upon your majesties suffering wh 0.501 32231 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
of your iust right and title i shall not not only be a true defender of the faith 0.501 32231 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
we be good fellows and therefore have ne not so quoth lord courtney but this ile tell 0.501 32231 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a not one weeping pen uote him in text the mir 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a not by consent avow this yere no black eclip 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a not spurs our fears vvho are all ready pickl 0.501 32231 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
right well in e ry bower thou canst not be missing one half hour you never c for 0.501 32231 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
right well in e ry bower thou canst not not go to bed nor scarce stand on her feet s 0.501 32231 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
right well in e ry bower thou canst not not how to pay the shot but part without 0.501 32231 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
at hand or doth she uow she will not know nor speak to me when i do come if t 0.501 32231 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
at hand or doth she uow she will not kno not offende pardon grant for my amisse let t 0.501 32231 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
at hand or doth she uow she will not kno not frown but sit thee down sweet kiss c 0.501 32231 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
love was set on fire but he knew not how nor which way to compasse his desire 0.501 32231 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
ground it is a testimonial good we are not far from land there sits a mermaid on 0.501 32231 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till 0.501 32231 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture not now afraid but entertain thy shepherd sw 0.501 32231 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture not disturb my pleasure nor do not move thy 0.501 32231 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
pietie his godly zeal the holy defties w not conceal but down from heaven they ascend 0.501 32231 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
pietie his godly zeal the holy defties w not hold thy hand fill i came home to 0.501 32231 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
to taste it is well brewd you need not fear but i pray you make no waste it is 0.501 32231 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
to taste it is well brewd you need not f not think much to sing so merrily my ale 0.501 32231 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
sword stately spain and portugal against not bare up sail but gave him all the title 0.501 32231 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
sword stately spain and portugal against not of a good belief wit and reason tells th 0.501 32231 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
sword stately spain and portugal against not his countrey men but shews the right con 0.501 32231 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
of their proud adventures every day ther not a kingdom in turkey or in christendom bu 0.501 32231 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha not our sins ore our prayers prevaild we mig 0.501 32231 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha not thee bewaild thou thine owne arms enjoyd 0.501 32231 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha not knew hee not too too well the tromperies 0.501 32231 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d not deny to kisse thy captive souldier or el 0.501 32231 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d not slain how canst thou chase but fancy a s 0.501 32231 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d not then so cruel prove for my heart i 0.501 32231 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug not yet he threatneth to besiege again and h 0.501 32231 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug not to see a king and all his royall progeni 0.501 32231 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug not desiring the least advantage to their ow 0.501 32231 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
stray lye still my dear shepherd and do not rise yet for tis a cold windy morning an 0.501 32231 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
stray lye still my dear shepherd and do not love you if you rise so to morrow for me 0.501 32231 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
stray lye still my dear shepherd and do not did me good morrow brings tears front my 0.501 32231 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
ships supposed their trade during this w not be otherwise secured secondly that opini 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
ships supposed their trade during this w not prosecuting such seizure have made null 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
ships supposed their trade during this w not suffer for offences committed contrary t 0.501 32231 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
what ails thee thus for to complaine let not ill befall thee thou shalt me obtaine th 0.501 32231 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
what ails thee thus for to complaine let not be prevented of the comely face sara sam 0.501 32231 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
what ails thee thus for to complaine let not grieved though thy friends doe frowne th 0.501 32231 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
him speak the louder if kings he will not have and cause him to remember the phisi 0.501 32231 The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.
my heart so much delight that i could not forbear but write they were such gallant 0.501 32231 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
wintour sayes this but in discharge of h not that he would aspearse or impute any suc 0.501 32231 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
wintour sayes this but in discharge of h not now to be found not long after his majes 0.501 32231 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
wintour sayes this but in discharge of h not long after his majestie issued a commiss 0.501 32231 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
yet the love that they requird then was not as my friends desird my parents they for 0.501 32231 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
yet the love that they requird then was not find agreeing to my wanton mind at last 0.501 32231 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
yet the love that they requird then was not me abide his bed though wronged by a 0.501 32231 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
love when the king c his wisdome is not to be paraleld by all that ere the scept 0.501 32231 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
love when the king c his wisdome is not not be scorned but his civill court adorned 0.501 32231 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
love when the king c his wisdome is not not for to be disobeyd one thing cannot be 0.501 32231 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
over their heads their hats they did wav not caring at all the spending their crowns 0.501 32231 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
over their heads their hats they did wav not one was heard to make any complaint then 0.501 32231 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
large contents of lamberts n discharge o not spent in picking straws our holds only m 0.501 32231 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
large contents of lamberts n discharge o not such as dream when fast a sleep let geor 0.501 32231 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
large contents of lamberts n discharge o not so mad but we can love an honest 0.501 32231 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
flattering preamble of h cap as that fam lawyer the lord cook calls it in the fourth 0.501 36 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
rate to say pounds per annum to each lawyer these thirty thousand receive seaven mil 0.501 36 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
own latin or law french no fee tongud lawyer here on laws intrench faction and treaso 0.501 36 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
thee o subordinate iudge and magistrate lawyer and eloquent pleader the lord repuires n 0.501 36 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
c answ what mightest thou have been a lawyer or doctor as one of thy brethren said 0.501 36 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
is this spirit which i have mentioned in lawyer priests which did not minister freely bu 0.501 36 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
is this spirit which i have mentioned in lawyer or an attorney and men are not suffered 0.501 36 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
at the sheriffs turn by io hewley a lawyer because he could not swear and the baili 0.501 36 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
him mr doleswelth as i am informed a lawyer and now a parliament man for tukesbury i 0.501 36 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
on whom it pleasd and as a great lawyer saith is so transcendent and absolute th 0.501 36 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
city doth find it true the nimble tongud lawyer that pleads for his pay uuhen death doth 0.501 36 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
prin who is known to be an able lawyer as most men in the nation hath lately 0.501 36 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
coat peace abhorring self seeking shamel lawyer who though not fifty in number sitting u 0.501 36 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
edw cooks institut s c p that no lawyer should be chosen or returned a knight or 0.501 36 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
disdainfully over look my poor brother d lawyer despise a physician because he hath not 0.501 36 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
disdainfully over look my poor brother d lawyer because he hath not read galen or hippoc 0.501 36 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
king i doubt it will puzzle a good lawyer to prove they can give the subjects mone 0.501 36 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
of the house of peeres and a great lawyer of late hath writ a tract to iustifie th 0.501 36 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of the house of peeres and a great lawye lawyer then sir edward cooke but i confesse tha 0.501 36 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
there to the tearm i warrant you the lawyer will not lose his term oh my brethren 0.501 36 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
points of fine and imprisonment proper f lawyer to handle the statute of eliz and the ki 0.501 36 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
points of fine and imprisonment proper f lawyer where he puts the case that if the 0.501 36 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
relig ous harry nevil mr say the famous lawyer mr blagrave better known at reading then 0.501 36 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
relig ous harry nevil mr say the famous lawyer as miles and of his own colour m 0.501 36 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
but for a man an old man a lawyer bencher of lincolns inne about the perio 0.501 36 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
but for a man an old man a lawyer benche lawyer because tis his most necessary implement 0.501 36 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
gold at natures bar this pretty elf turn lawyer and pleads for it self plea whilst clori 0.501 36 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
the parties themselves and that no daggl lawyer atturney or other should plead any cause 0.501 36 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
the parties themselves and that no daggl lawyer shall never be discovered to the most pi 0.501 36 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
the parties themselves and that no daggl lawyer a crafty atturney a subtile solicitor if 0.501 36 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
of prisoners to a scrivener he served a lawyer once and afterwards a brewer both of a 0.501 36 No fool, to the old fool:
and having no evil intention a uery wort lawyer took exception at something of mine or m 0.501 36 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
thus ravished with the love of christ a lawyer posting up to the term o if i 0.501 36 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
enemies especially iustice is in danger lawyer who makes it a great part of his 0.501 36 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
and countreys and would you now fly to melchisedek for help what is there no scripture comm 0.501 6 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
and countreys and would you now fly to m melchisedek did you not formerly plead divine right 0.501 6 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
and countreys and would you now fly to m melchisedek will stand you in stead or own you 0.501 6 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
have respect unto whether that that iesu injoined his disciples to have respect unto or th 0.501 1 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
more shall gypsies in rellgion be the st unrepeald can these go free the canting uagrants i 0.501 2 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
for aught i hear remain yet in force unrepeald as they were formerly decreed in parlame 0.501 2 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
lib cap xvii melchisedechiani ann they t melchisedech was not a meer man but a power of god gr 0.500 5 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
lib cap xvii melchisedechiani ann they t melchisedech psa uer aug lib de haeresi us et 0.500 5 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
law paid the tenths of the spoile to melchisedech king of righteousness in the law of the 0.500 5 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
having rescued his brother out of their melchisedech met him and blessed him you are the pers 0.500 5 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
having rescued his brother out of their melchisedech but now i am afraid you are like 0.500 5 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
as for that in gen and heb touching melchizedecks receiving the tenths of the spoil of abr 0.500 1 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
an act and which may be changed or anulled upon clear conviction of consciente and 0.500 2 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
proceeding by martial law may be revoked anulled and that hereafter no commission of like 0.500 2 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
world know that we are not such as disanuls or makes uoyd the covenant and bond of 0.500 1 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
priests hath the popes wages forced by a compulsory law made and ratified by them who owned 0.499 4 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
oath is free and uoluntary or forced and compulsory if it be free and uoluntary why is there 0.499 4 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
oath is free and uoluntary or forced and compulsory how is it a covenant especially with god 0.499 4 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
and make that good which was injurious a compulsory in its first institution others therefor 0.499 4 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
right of their father so if you be melchisedeks children you will do his works which was 0.499 1 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
onely of a senate and a popular assembly cx the right constitution coherence and pro 0.499 1 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
long time were you ere you obtained your iudgeship mar but one whole year and then i 0.498 1 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
tell us and they were subordinate to the sanhedrin and might be scourged by them in case of 0.498 2 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
tell us and they were subordinate to the sanhedrin upon breach of law it is a republick 0.498 2 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
and saw the arrow that him slew hard by a forrest side well could tell you if i 0.498 28008 The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain.
and saw the arrow that him slew hard by by strength i knew canarvans minion deer an 0.498 28008 The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain.
and saw the arrow that him slew hard by by whom such feats of arms were done i 0.498 28008 The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain.
he rewes nothing that he said he bides by his word he calls her his love his fair 0.498 28008 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
he rewes nothing that he said he bides b by it you are even my dove yet he is not fl 0.498 28008 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
he rewes nothing that he said he bides b by faith in prayer to mount up to god 0.498 28008 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
m at that time excommunicated and senten by pius quintus of her regal power w hereas 0.498 28008 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
m at that time excommunicated and senten by the late proclamation in some measure to 0.498 28008 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
m at that time excommunicated and senten by the laws of this realm to death by 0.498 28008 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
to be practised countenanced or tolerate by the stars is condemned by gods word as d 0.498 28008 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
to be practised countenanced or tolerate by gods word as deut there shall not be fou 0.498 28008 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
to be practised countenanced or tolerate by going a whoring after them lev so isa 0.498 28008 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
holy ghost said although that ministring by prayer and fasting be the indicted and a 0.498 28008 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
holy ghost said although that ministring by prayer are the birth pangs in which fath 0.498 28008 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
holy ghost said although that ministring by attending on the altar and the bold ungr 0.498 28008 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by the powers that have ruled and been made 0.498 28008 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by experience that it is so common amongst 0.498 28008 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by proving of us for they who swear are 0.498 28008 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
room and you may see all night long by the light how to roast a capon carried i 0.498 28008 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
room and you may see all night long by t by reason that all the art in the world can 0.498 28008 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
room and you may see all night long by t by taking forth such teeth and stumps neatl 0.498 28008 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
her prophets prophesie falsly her priest by their means and the people love to have 0.498 28008 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
her prophets prophesie falsly her priest by swearing and lying and killing ye break 0.498 28008 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
her prophets prophesie falsly her priest by no means acquit the guilty he will make 0.498 28008 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
the sweet old cause in sippits set out by sir t a perfumer to his late highnesse t 0.498 28008 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
the sweet old cause in sippits set out b by this generation hath been grieved years 0.498 28008 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
the sweet old cause in sippits set out b by owl light they met and by that light 0.498 28008 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
newgate and after a survey of them taken by the master keeper they were brought thor 0.498 28008 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
newgate and after a survey of them taken by turns to the bar and their mittiments re 0.498 28008 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
newgate and after a survey of them taken by the cryer that whereas you hardresse wal 0.498 28008 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
express darting such spirits from each g by whose reflection he our loves may spye n 0.498 28008 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
express darting such spirits from each g by a better medium finde how strongly we to 0.498 28008 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
the lord once more to bring you together by a wonderful hand of his providence contr 0.498 28008 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
the lord once more to bring you together by the right honourable the speaker to iohn 0.498 28008 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
the lord once more to bring you together by whose eminent interest with the late lie 0.498 28008 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
a seasonable speech made by alderman atkins in the rump parliament m 0.498 28008 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
a seasonable speech made by alderman atk by us worms and no men you sir have a new w 0.498 28008 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
a seasonable speech made by alderman atk by the people which was once called the hou 0.498 28008 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
of bringing this excellent art into engl by whose expence and procurement it was bro 0.498 28008 The original and growth of printing
of bringing this excellent art into engl by iohn guttenberg a knight and that willia 0.498 28008 The original and growth of printing
of bringing this excellent art into engl by it i could not but think a publick 0.498 28008 The original and growth of printing
such things wherein wee have a set time by these questions following and afterwards 0.498 28008 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
such things wherein wee have a set time by placing it in a continual course opposit 0.498 28008 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
such things wherein wee have a set time by the christning day if it be not above 0.498 28008 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got by such steeping will be soone gone it will 0.498 28008 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got by wat ing of such steeped seeds with the s 0.498 28008 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got by but i conceive not as to their early 0.498 28008 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
southampton to the people of their respe by way of exhortation to discharge their pa 0.498 28008 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
southampton to the people of their respe by his gospel iesus christ the light of the 0.498 28008 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
southampton to the people of their respe by how many who have the droppings the rain 0.498 28008 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
to his excellency this d day of may by us whose names are subscribed a lthough 0.498 28008 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
to his excellency this d day of may by u by your good and prudent conduct hath been 0.498 28008 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
to his excellency this d day of may by u by his majesty with a liberty for tender co 0.498 28008 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
people of this and other nations as well by particular letters from friend to friend 0.498 28008 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
people of this and other nations as well by publick intelligence in pamphlets and ne 0.498 28008 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
people of this and other nations as well by which means we have been rendred odious 0.498 28008 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
death of your majesties late father our by reason whereof our ancient and accustome 0.498 28008 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
death of your majesties late father our by their tollerating and setting up of stra 0.498 28008 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
death of your majesties late father our by our humble submission to the lord and an 0.498 28008 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
thereof be derived from their representa by which means they doubted not next under 0.498 28008 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
thereof be derived from their representa by the council in the city of london resolv 0.498 28008 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
thereof be derived from their representa by the parliament to leave the town who hav 0.498 28008 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
divided and bleeding nations proclamatio by sound of trumpet the army drew off in a 0.498 28008 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
divided and bleeding nations proclamatio by the ruine of others that he was none of 0.498 28008 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
divided and bleeding nations proclamatio by him unassayed for preservation of the pe 0.498 28008 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
lordship did me the favour to send me by col talbot i received another from your 0.498 28008 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
lordship did me the favour to send me by by colonel lilburn your excellencies of the 0.498 28008 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
lordship did me the favour to send me by by no better principles then the iustice of 0.498 28008 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
order to a legal dissolution of this par by their own free consents and to issue wri 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
order to a legal dissolution of this par by the old writs as when they shall be call 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
order to a legal dissolution of this par by or in pursuance of any of the acts 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
commands after some difficulties in brin by a tedious march in such safety to this p 0.498 28008 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
commands after some difficulties in brin by the treachery of some officers of the ar 0.498 28008 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
commands after some difficulties in brin by we finde that the asserting of the iust 0.498 28008 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
order to a legal dissolution of this par by their own free consents and to issue wri 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
order to a legal dissolution of this par by the old writts as when they shall be cal 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
order to a legal dissolution of this par by or in pursuance of any of the acts 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
that force doth continue for i am resolv by the grace and assistance of god as a tru 0.498 28008 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
that force doth continue for i am resolv by the assistance of god with this army und 0.498 28008 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
that force doth continue for i am resolv by act of parliament do constitute such as 0.498 28008 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
and conscienciously what he would print by the sheete and finde paper the sum the s 0.498 28008 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
and conscienciously what he would print by the company for neglecting to enter to h 0.498 28008 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
and conscienciously what he would print by michaelmas shortly after hodg told m whi 0.498 28008 About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports
his only son our lord who was conceived by the holy ghost born of the uirgin mary s 0.498 28008 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
his only son our lord who was conceived by whom all things were made who for us men 0.498 28008 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
his only son our lord who was conceived by the holy ghost of the uirgin mary and 0.498 28008 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
highest praises while they destroy it co by all that they say in its iustification w 0.498 28008 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
highest praises while they destroy it co by one spirit we are all baptized in which 0.498 28008 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
highest praises while they destroy it co by our loving one another ioh that we must 0.498 28008 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
him three sons but all under age wherefo by the advice especially of his mother flat 0.498 28008 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
him three sons but all under age wherefo by a special providence had been contrary t 0.498 28008 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
him three sons but all under age wherefo by the mouth of the multitude for they had 0.498 28008 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
from their filthiness and so to ease the by the removing of the cause how far and wh 0.498 28008 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
from their filthiness and so to ease the by which the rest must be attained the evil 0.498 28008 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
from their filthiness and so to ease the by the other uersions when the septuagint t 0.498 28008 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
his own religion in a contentious dividi by richard baxter the first and general par 0.498 28008 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
his own religion in a contentious dividi by r w for nevil simmons bookseller in kede 0.498 28008 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
his own religion in a contentious dividi by them and so we are on the surer 0.498 28008 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
brave soul rather then think of save inc by the dead doth court his grave yet is pre 0.498 28008 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
brave soul rather then think of save inc by ioves favour il goe beat the bough a sta 0.498 28008 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
brave soul rather then think of save inc by a lane a raritie indeed since when im 0.498 28008 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
you were uigorously carried on to prosec by the same arm of power that reached your 0.498 28008 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
you were uigorously carried on to prosec by you how often gods powerful presence app 0.498 28008 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
you were uigorously carried on to prosec by you that it might be manifest your heart 0.498 28008 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
to the contrary art thou led unto persec by that spirit which leadeth into transgres 0.498 28008 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
to the contrary art thou led unto persec by reason of them and for clearing their co 0.498 28008 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
to the contrary art thou led unto persec by unjust iudges and unrighteous rulers esp 0.498 28008 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi by the court of holland and residing in rot 0.498 28008 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi by this writing that although he the said g 0.498 28008 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi by the hand of iustice whether military or 0.498 28008 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man by him and in him come to possess the power 0.498 28008 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man b by which power the power of death comes to 0.498 28008 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man b by it brought to be free again in the 0.498 28008 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
e sailed from peru where we had continue by the space of one whole year for china an 0.498 28008 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
e sailed from peru where we had continue by the south sea taking with us uictuals fo 0.498 28008 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
e sailed from peru where we had continue by which time our uictuals failed us though 0.498 28008 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
a serious letter sent by a private christian to the lady consider 0.498 28008 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
a serious letter sent by a private chris by the world some had rather be dead than n 0.498 28008 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
a serious letter sent by a private chris by christ iohn but that man that is damned 0.498 28008 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
barbarously murderd and himself banishd by his own rebellious subjects took shippin 0.498 28008 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
barbarously murderd and himself banishd by some members of the long parliament and 0.498 28008 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
barbarously murderd and himself banishd by the rebels in england but his majesties 0.498 28008 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
house of the stillyard suppressing the t by false suggestions deceiving at once thos 0.498 28008 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
house of the stillyard suppressing the t by supplies and aids at their great expence 0.498 28008 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
house of the stillyard suppressing the t by many ualiant conflicts for the english a 0.498 28008 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
a letter sent by frier roger bacon to vvilliam of paris c 0.498 28008 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
a letter sent by frier roger bacon to vv by natural or artificial means is not human 0.498 28008 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
a letter sent by frier roger bacon to vv by the nimblenesse and activity of body div 0.498 28008 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
droop in a constant ignorance for they w by it are once prepossessed can iudge of no 0.498 28008 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
droop in a constant ignorance for they w by themselves censure the best opinions tha 0.498 28008 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
droop in a constant ignorance for they w by imitation wherein learned men are despis 0.498 28008 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
is forcd to raise uast sums of money by such ways means as reason of state puts 0.498 28008 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
is forcd to raise uast sums of money by by contribution excise decimation and the l 0.498 28008 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
is forcd to raise uast sums of money by by such ways and means as are most clear 0.498 28008 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
of time began to shew her selfe and by making new discoveries of old passages s 0.498 28008 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
of time began to shew her selfe and by m by the soldiery those sons of ualour quite 0.498 28008 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
of time began to shew her selfe and by m by the apparition of the late k charles whi 0.498 28008 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
darkness and apostacy since the apostles by their command or example and further it 0.498 28008 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
darkness and apostacy since the apostles by doing wickedly while you professe you ho 0.498 28008 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
darkness and apostacy since the apostles by whom all things were created but if thou 0.498 28008 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
and that he was worshipped of all people by divers names that christ did suffer no h 0.498 28008 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
and that he was worshipped of all people by angels and that an angel edeemed mankind 0.498 28008 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
and that he was worshipped of all people by birth he lived at the same time with 0.498 28008 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
eighteen questions propounded by mr ieremy ives questioned and answered b 0.498 28008 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
eighteen questions propounded by mr iere by capt vvilliam bray question i whether a 0.498 28008 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
eighteen questions propounded by mr iere by the lawes and customes of this nation to 0.498 28008 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
men is abomination in the sight of god by this government thus limited the good pe 0.498 28008 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
men is abomination in the sight of god b by it even some of those discreet and sober 0.498 28008 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
men is abomination in the sight of god b by hypocritical zealots or turned out of hi 0.498 28008 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
this old cathedral nose which nows turnd by searching digging delving of the ground 0.498 28008 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
this old cathedral nose which nows turnd by th light of which nose in the darkest ti 0.498 28008 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
this old cathedral nose which nows turnd by thy uile nose thy coper nose and brazen 0.498 28008 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
fervour of opinions i find my self oblig by som what that happened to me here the ot 0.498 28008 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
fervour of opinions i find my self oblig by iustice in the bloud of the guilty and o 0.498 28008 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
fervour of opinions i find my self oblig by the firmest assurances of impunity punis 0.498 28008 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
of grace and yet hate to be reformed by the same which hath strived and appeared 0.498 28008 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
of grace and yet hate to be reformed by by the same which hath strived and appeared 0.498 28008 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
excellent song the notes of any other be by no means high enough to celebrate blessi 0.498 28008 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
excellent song the notes of any other be by a standing in his church uery many by a 0.498 28008 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
excellent song the notes of any other be by a place in his heart he that doubts 0.498 28008 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
in countreys that how was our army beate by a few despicable mongrel spaniards sheph 0.498 28008 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
in countreys that how was our army beate by their enemies but outed of more wealth t 0.498 28008 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
in countreys that how was our army beate by our traffick manufactories and employmen 0.498 28008 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath by heaping up one trausgression upon anothe 0.498 28008 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath by by them but in the meane time of their dela 0.498 28008 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath by by that spirit which hath possessed thy kin 0.498 28008 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
is put forth in defence of his kingdome by persecution injustice false imprisonment 0.498 28008 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
is put forth in defence of his kingdome by these wayes and proceedings doth anti ch 0.498 28008 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
is put forth in defence of his kingdome by this means and these weapons mentioned d 0.498 28008 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
a uery great rebuke in the land and by sword plague and famine did he plead wit 0.498 28008 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
a uery great rebuke in the land and by s by past are neglected and the remembrance o 0.498 28008 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
a uery great rebuke in the land and by s by which they have sought to cover themselv 0.498 28008 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
in all things but such who are led by the spirit of truth and such are in the 0.498 28008 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
in all things but such who are led by th by the teachings of the spirit neither doth 0.498 28008 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
in all things but such who are led by th by the authority of the church of rome that 0.498 28008 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
fulfilling his will in what he guideth i by his holy spirit and this life is uery pr 0.498 28008 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
fulfilling his will in what he guideth i by the wicked one nor drawn from the obedie 0.498 28008 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
fulfilling his will in what he guideth i by the flattery nor terrour of the ungodly 0.498 28008 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
in the hearts of all man kinde and by the fruit every tree shall be iudged the 0.498 28008 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
in the hearts of all man kinde and by th by it and their own mouths shall condemn th 0.498 28008 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
in the hearts of all man kinde and by th by the gift of the holy ghost and by 0.498 28008 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
god to be set up in the earth by the institution of the lord that righteo 0.498 28008 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
god to be set up in the earth by the ins by equall measure for god and not for man b 0.498 28008 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
god to be set up in the earth by the ins by doing evill by wrong unjust dealing then 0.498 28008 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
in derision and known amongst all false by the name of quakers and by a servant of 0.498 28008 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
in derision and known amongst all false by a servant of the great god of heaven and 0.498 28008 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
in derision and known amongst all false by all the divers sects and false churches 0.498 28008 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
whole christian world a call unto you al by a servant of the lord in the name of the 0.498 28008 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
whole christian world a call unto you al by the dragon and his floods of cruelty who 0.498 28008 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
whole christian world a call unto you al by his unrighteous laws and decrees and all 0.498 28008 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
rulers of england a message to you all by an ambassadour from the lord god the gre 0.498 28008 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
rulers of england a message to you all b by him all things are that be and all thing 0.498 28008 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
rulers of england a message to you all b by him that he may dwell among them and 0.498 28008 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
a return to the ministers of london by way of answer to their seasonable exhort 0.498 28008 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
a return to the ministers of london by w by the spirit of the lord for your calling 0.498 28008 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
a return to the ministers of london by w by them who are left as asleep under all 0.498 28008 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
my hand which is said to be written by one priest iackson and sent to a member 0.498 28008 Satans designs defeated ...
my hand which is said to be written by o by the spirit of the lord as holy men of go 0.498 28008 Satans designs defeated ...
my hand which is said to be written by o by the spirit of god are a true declaration 0.498 28008 Satans designs defeated ...
one the word of he lord reached unto by the mouth of his servants to the reveal 0.498 28008 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
one the word of he lord reached unto by by his righteous law set up in your earts c 0.498 28008 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
one the word of he lord reached unto by by his everlasting word that ou should be a 0.498 28008 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
nor the teachings and traditions of men by the manifestation of the eternall spirit 0.498 28008 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
nor the teachings and traditions of men by who is infinite for god and the spirit h 0.498 28008 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
nor the teachings and traditions of men by persons and personall beings nor doth di 0.498 28008 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
the principles of the qvakers scornfully by men uindicated and proved sound and true 0.498 28008 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
the principles of the qvakers scornfully by one philip taverner a supposed minister 0.498 28008 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
the principles of the qvakers scornfully by the title of my first book was something 0.498 28008 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
i am a little engaged to write somthing by way of answer thereunto that all people 0.498 28008 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
i am a little engaged to write somthing by way of answer to his relation being with 0.498 28008 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
i am a little engaged to write somthing by r g which he would have seemed to 0.498 28008 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
the life of all things and the power by which they stand in his counsell and fea 0.498 28008 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
the life of all things and the power by by false reports and lying informations con 0.498 28008 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
the life of all things and the power by by him and called by his name and his 0.498 28008 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
that any more could throng in or pass by and there was guards of soldiers both of 0.498 28008 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
that any more could throng in or pass by by reason of the throng of people and i sta 0.498 28008 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
that any more could throng in or pass by by them i felt the spirits of men women 0.498 28008 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i by any man and it is upon me yet once more 0.498 28008 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i by you and uilified and evil spoken of befo 0.498 28008 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i by my adversary who alwayes seeks false iud 0.498 28008 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
all yet not known saving of himself and by his own spirit yet he effecteth all thin 0.498 28008 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
all yet not known saving of himself and by him doth subsist though it is onely give 0.498 28008 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
all yet not known saving of himself and by measure even in all that are born of 0.498 28008 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
and not rightly laid nor established in by reason of that darkness that hath been o 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and not rightly laid nor established in by succession of birth and our parliaments 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and not rightly laid nor established in by such a way of traditional choise as hath 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
the cry hath been to parliaments and rul by the priests and professors for many year 0.498 28008 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
the cry hath been to parliaments and rul by these priests and professors to have par 0.498 28008 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
the cry hath been to parliaments and rul by any external power or outward authority 0.498 28008 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
chief ruler according to man hath bound by an oath and sworn that he will uphold an 0.498 28008 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
chief ruler according to man hath bound by the one spirit of god bears not witness 0.498 28008 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
chief ruler according to man hath bound by one iesus christ and there is no other 0.498 28008 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
in words and are known through the world by that name of christians hearken i say an 0.498 28008 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
in words and are known through the world by the name of christ because you are depar 0.498 28008 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
in words and are known through the world by that name from other people it was at 0.498 28008 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
day great is the opposition that is made by many in lyes and slanders in reviling an 0.498 28008 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
day great is the opposition that is made by many kinds of abuses and how have their 0.498 28008 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
day great is the opposition that is made by one geo pressick of dublin and dedicated 0.498 28008 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
and this is the uery law we walk by towards all men desiring the good of all 0.498 28008 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
and this is the uery law we walk by towa by many but we are his people and he hath c 0.498 28008 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
and this is the uery law we walk by towa by your great faith which you profess if it 0.498 28008 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
but passes through it to the thing repre by it agustinie in ps serm origen contra ce 0.498 28008 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
but passes through it to the thing repre by the common and singular worshippers of i 0.498 28008 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
but passes through it to the thing repre by ordinary papists at least terminated in 0.498 28008 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
eye as well as eare if billowes feignd by thee in cloth do roar and quarrel with t 0.498 28008 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
eye as well as eare if billowes feignd b by imagination know if pure and sublimated 0.498 28008 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
eye as well as eare if billowes feignd b by thee if amazd nature challenge thee and 0.498 28008 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
saints st iohn i am of opinion that by the ancient known lawes of england this 0.498 28008 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
saints st iohn i am of opinion that by t by olivers and richards writs made but ille 0.498 28008 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
saints st iohn i am of opinion that by t by law that ordinance was of no force for 0.498 28008 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
them like a high spring tide yet neither by intemperance nor pride uices that on gre 0.498 28008 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
them like a high spring tide yet neither by clear heaven dark matters to fore tel as 0.498 28008 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
them like a high spring tide yet neither by descent so for his acts he should be 0.498 28008 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
a petition presented by praise god barebone c to the parliament 0.498 28008 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
a petition presented by praise god bareb by the assistance of almighty god to stand 0.498 28008 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
a petition presented by praise god bareb by assert and maintain their authority agai 0.498 28008 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
he findes as long as england is governed by sober and good magistrates he is like to 0.498 28008 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
iuly instant you had clearly perceived a by our timely advice directed formerly to y 0.498 28008 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
iuly instant you had clearly perceived a by our present pseudo masters wholly to des 0.498 28008 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
iuly instant you had clearly perceived a by our former gallantry and stoutnesse upon 0.498 28008 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
o king as thou thy self hath found by experience an excellency in the liberty 0.498 28008 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
o king as thou thy self hath found by ex by some that thou wilt yet excel other prin 0.498 28008 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
o king as thou thy self hath found by ex by an oath to have bound your selves to 0.498 28008 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
what a people they are when they arose by whom they were raised and to what end re 0.498 28008 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
what a people they are when they arose b by the lords assistance i shall endeavour r 0.498 28008 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
what a people they are when they arose b by him who causeth them to multiply were th 0.498 28008 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
the which shall containe more aire then by the quantity which was in c and so the a 0.498 28008 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
the which shall containe more aire then by the which the said aire shall come forth 0.498 28008 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
the which shall containe more aire then by the means of a seringe as in the 0.498 28008 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
certain considerations proposd by the city to the souldiery in and about l 0.498 28008 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
certain considerations proposd by the ci by the almost monthly mutation of arbitrary 0.498 28008 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
certain considerations proposd by the ci by a sort of rurall and mechanical mashrome 0.498 28008 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r by the witch craft of rebellion to so uast 0.498 28008 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r by its uertue cures each uarious malladie g 0.498 28008 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r by levity and therefore must by none be hel 0.498 28008 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
sword of the lord put into our hands by his all wise providence councelling the 0.498 28008 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
sword of the lord put into our hands by by protestations covenants several engageme 0.498 28008 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
sword of the lord put into our hands by by us he wrought peace throughout the three 0.498 28008 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
in the county of wilts published in prin by walter bushnel uicar of box so far as it 0.498 28008 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
in the county of wilts published in prin by replying upon what i shall write yet bei 0.498 28008 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
in the county of wilts published in prin by one who is a common and real friend 0.498 28008 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the kings most excellent majestie a decl 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by any of our predecessors contrary to law 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by you we do uerily believe salvation will 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
time there hath been a great disputation by his privy councell whose result was that 0.498 28008 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
time there hath been a great disputation by drinking healths to their destruction wh 0.498 28008 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
time there hath been a great disputation by the coming of forces to them and say 0.498 28008 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
by the kings most excelent majestie a procl 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
by the kings most excelent majestie a pr by the grace of god king of england scotlan 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
by the kings most excelent majestie a pr by an express from some persons in england 0.498 28008 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
by the king a proclamation for calling in a 0.498 28008 A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King.
by the king a proclamation for calling i by iohn milton the one intituled iohannis m 0.498 28008 A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King.
by the king a proclamation for calling i by iohn goodwin charles r w hereas iohn mil 0.498 28008 A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King.
ears i would that were wholy forborn eve by the female sex you infect boies with thi 0.498 28008 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
ears i would that were wholy forborn eve by this usurpation and avarice he uiolates 0.498 28008 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
ears i would that were wholy forborn eve by these ports it is that our cogitations a 0.498 28008 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
that we may have some copies sent down by this bearer my servant i suppose the sal 0.498 28008 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
that we may have some copies sent down b by not to receive any addresse told him he 0.498 28008 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
that we may have some copies sent down b by the knights or burgesses of the place wh 0.498 28008 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
as our bodys and outward actions are gov by the same temporal laws our souls and our 0.498 28008 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
as our bodys and outward actions are gov by the rigour of law to preserve it in such 0.498 28008 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
as our bodys and outward actions are gov by suppressing all upstart innovators frigh 0.498 28008 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
majesty hath graciously freed us from su by the canon and the oath of canonical obed 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
majesty hath graciously freed us from su by indulging to and dispensing with their o 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
majesty hath graciously freed us from su by our reverend brethren which upon our kne 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
in them ye think to have eternal life by which place it is put beyond all queries 0.498 28008 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
in them ye think to have eternal life by by the scriptures that iesus was christ and 0.498 28008 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
in them ye think to have eternal life by by inspiration by the breath of god now by 0.498 28008 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
a countrey wit made it who ner got by th trade yet and mad tom of bedlam the t 0.498 28008 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
a countrey wit made it who ner got by th by the tax calendar it came like the bissex 0.498 28008 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
a countrey wit made it who ner got by th by wits and by no wits nor ever was 0.498 28008 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
reason why the life of man which assured by the law of reason is sufficient to answe 0.498 28008 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
reason why the life of man which assured by law to the king or lord of the mannor wh 0.498 28008 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
reason why the life of man which assured by ahab that so he might enjoy his uineyard 0.498 28008 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
so those men that are brought lowe eithe by sufferings for their constancy or by los 0.498 28008 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
so those men that are brought lowe eithe by losse of trade in these sad times may fi 0.498 28008 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
so those men that are brought lowe eithe by the imperious carriage of insulting spir 0.498 28008 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
my servants have been as a sign a by word and as a proverb and a reproach amo 0.498 28008 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
my servants have been as a sign a by wor by sword and by fire wil i plead with my en 0.498 28008 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
my servants have been as a sign a by wor by fire wil i plead with my enemies i 0.498 28008 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
who have trusted in them have been decei by them and cheated and betrayed and brough 0.498 28008 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
who have trusted in them have been decei by that generation and all the conscientiou 0.498 28008 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
who have trusted in them have been decei by which many people did assemble together 0.498 28008 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
more then pagan nations now we see can by a monck of ours converted be nay your th 0.498 28008 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
more then pagan nations now we see can b by fire nor must the bells be wanting to th 0.498 28008 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
more then pagan nations now we see can b by a flood from every conduit proclaims cha 0.498 28008 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
of the naturall heat of mine own person by sickness and many ill accidents hath inf 0.498 28008 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of the naturall heat of mine own person by the blessing of god i have so often rece 0.498 28008 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of the naturall heat of mine own person by any other means to maintain another time 0.498 28008 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
concernment in jreland to be taken notic by all officers and souldiers others in aut 0.498 28008 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
concernment in jreland to be taken notic by the river side and the smoke of these 0.498 28008 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
of the presentment and indictment found by the grand iury of middlesex in the upper 0.498 28008 A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members.
of the presentment and indictment found by force and arms out of the commons house 0.498 28008 A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members.
of the presentment and indictment found by them which will serve as a president for 0.498 28008 A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members.
the most high and sacred majesty of char by the grace of god king of great britain f 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
the most high and sacred majesty of char by way of panegyrick or laudatory oration t 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
the most high and sacred majesty of char by so happy a revolution as the divine prov 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
they have a uirtuall power to exercise t by choosing and calling forth such officers 0.498 28008 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
they have a uirtuall power to exercise t by me but dragged out of my words against t 0.498 28008 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
they have a uirtuall power to exercise t by choosing and calling forth such as may f 0.498 28008 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
answer in few words to some queries prop by georg salter one of the people called qu 0.498 28008 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
answer in few words to some queries prop by coming to them into captivity might rede 0.498 28008 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
answer in few words to some queries prop by art and the eys of people to keep 0.498 28008 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
fainted not but still acknowledged that by my hand and power that you were upheld t 0.498 28008 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
fainted not but still acknowledged that by your stripes and that you may be purifie 0.498 28008 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
fainted not but still acknowledged that by their uiolence that i might make you a 0.498 28008 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
all impositions and raising a revenue wi by erecting bankes for the encouragement of 0.498 28008 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
all impositions and raising a revenue wi by erecting banks i conceive it proper firs 0.498 28008 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
all impositions and raising a revenue wi by assignation passing each mans accompt fr 0.498 28008 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
do we in this day of our god by faith turn to flight the armies of the a 0.498 28008 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
do we in this day of our god by faith tu by whom you shall be overcome and your cark 0.498 28008 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
do we in this day of our god by faith tu by the scriptures also that so you may be 0.498 28008 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
bells in the strand before several perso by his astrologie that there should be no k 0.498 28008 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
bells in the strand before several perso by heaven t espouse the stuarts right spain 0.498 28008 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
bells in the strand before several perso by the purest air though we are protestants 0.498 28008 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
glocester deceased on thursday the th of by j crouch gentleman good heavns what stra 0.498 28008 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
glocester deceased on thursday the th of by an holocaust propitious heavn your milde 0.498 28008 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
glocester deceased on thursday the th of by and let the rugged buls of basan die 0.498 28008 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
war is doubtful war is to be made by counsel the life of man is short old men 0.498 28008 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
war is doubtful war is to be made by cou by fair means conscience is a thousand witn 0.498 28008 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
war is doubtful war is to be made by cou by discord those things are difficult which 0.498 28008 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
things do not alwayes agree we know that by the experience of all ages so we may cal 0.498 28008 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
things do not alwayes agree we know that by a touch is enough well but how doth it a 0.498 28008 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
things do not alwayes agree we know that by that goodly title or denomination those 0.498 28008 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
parliament is dissolved how can that be by an act of the people in parliament this 0.498 28008 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
parliament is dissolved how can that be by oliver and is not this last evil in this 0.498 28008 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
parliament is dissolved how can that be by the trouble of conscience that befel the 0.498 28008 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by the lord marquesse of dorchester to the 0.498 28008 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by persons well reputed and for the letters 0.498 28008 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by revelation and yet you have the frontles 0.498 28008 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by its choice iii though in his praise no a 0.498 28008 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by their praise v how shall i then begin or 0.498 28008 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by acts their age too late woud wish undone 0.498 28008 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
field being lost not for want of courage by the kings party but by those numerous su 0.498 28008 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
field being lost not for want of courage by those numerous supplys who served only l 0.498 28008 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
field being lost not for want of courage by fleetwood disbrow lambert and others who 0.498 28008 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by its choice though in his praise no arts 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by their praise how shall i then begin or w 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by acts their age too late would wish undon 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
christ that is the doctrine of mans salv by faith in christ the whole duty of man a 0.498 28008 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
christ that is the doctrine of mans salv by this rule a christian conversation third 0.498 28008 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
christ that is the doctrine of mans salv by it as becometh the gospel that is suitab 0.498 28008 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
had deservedly gained him the title of g by the first he enriched france with a grea 0.498 28008 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
had deservedly gained him the title of g by augmenting and encouraging a foraign tra 0.498 28008 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
had deservedly gained him the title of g by cutting navigable sluces from river to r 0.498 28008 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem by their despair beyond the sight of hope o 0.498 28008 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem by your ualour guided far out shine our glo 0.498 28008 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem by shrinking from the throne nor in divided 0.498 28008 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
could attaine the knowledge of it as men by tasting poyson know the power of it by d 0.498 28008 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
could attaine the knowledge of it as men by destroying themselves thus man did ill t 0.498 28008 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
could attaine the knowledge of it as men by experience reason grew darke and could n 0.498 28008 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see by the insinuations of some few of us cast 0.498 28008 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see by our consent to be presented to the membe 0.498 28008 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see by us owned neither do we know any other 0.498 28008 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
and that it is our duty to stand by them and preserve them so much as in us 0.498 28008 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
and that it is our duty to stand by them by the professours thereof or any persons t 0.498 28008 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
and compare it with the last engagement by the parliament saturday d decemb the sai 0.498 28008 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
and compare it with the last engagement by conquest the parliaments right we pray g 0.498 28008 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
and compare it with the last engagement by that light and do not introduce any doct 0.498 28008 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
he hath confessed he received from the m by the hands of mr frost did say publish an 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
he hath confessed he received from the m by him published and called observations on 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
he hath confessed he received from the m by that uery law we had expulsed his succes 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
not to rot but to be dryed up by the heat of their persecution for darkne 0.498 28008 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
not to rot but to be dryed up by the hea by reason of the abominations which they ha 0.498 28008 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
not to rot but to be dryed up by the hea by him for without him was not any thing 0.498 28008 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
that horrid deluding sower of sedition h by the name of thomson in southwarke saturd 0.498 28008 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
that horrid deluding sower of sedition h by the rest of the rebellious crew now in t 0.498 28008 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
that horrid deluding sower of sedition h by crafty cunning charms till apprehended w 0.498 28008 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
and manner of mr francis wolleys death s by the earle of chesterfield at kensington 0.498 28008 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
and manner of mr francis wolleys death s by a gentleman of the middle temple to his 0.498 28008 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
and manner of mr francis wolleys death s by his carriage or language and in this com 0.498 28008 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
humble testimony for god in this perillo by a few who have been bewailing their own 0.498 28008 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
humble testimony for god in this perillo by first manifesting fruit meete for repent 0.498 28008 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
humble testimony for god in this perillo by which our rights both as christians and 0.498 28008 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
iustice is such that it will not pass by the sins of any people but especially hi 0.498 28008 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
iustice is such that it will not pass by by the grecians when our royal city of troy 0.498 28008 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
iustice is such that it will not pass by by the romans saxons danes normans yea god 0.498 28008 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
permitted for when the combustion was am by the armies throwing down one government 0.498 28008 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
permitted for when the combustion was am by contemplation of his immortal glory in t 0.498 28008 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
permitted for when the combustion was am by the sword and as christ saith matth they 0.498 28008 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
readily submit first encouraged to make by your ld as who had formerly beheld and s 0.498 28008 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
readily submit first encouraged to make by so weak an instrument as your servant an 0.498 28008 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
readily submit first encouraged to make by so short a trajection and in a port 0.498 28008 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
others there be which clearly discovers by his squeaking but above all that bold an 0.498 28008 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
others there be which clearly discovers by him and his fellow plotters which they h 0.498 28008 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
others there be which clearly discovers by such the forgers subtleties the romance 0.498 28008 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich by the first opportunity to be printed in e 0.498 28008 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich by one skilled in the language we have chos 0.498 28008 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich by divers able and godly men here with us 0.498 28008 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow by its hasty death sorrow hath to the heigh 0.498 28008 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow by th powrfull influence of heaven above di 0.498 28008 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow by a silent tongue and uocall brest for the 0.498 28008 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
declares it self to be built upon or by the blood and ruines not to name all our 0.498 28008 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
declares it self to be built upon or by by persons whose interests at this day in t 0.498 28008 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
declares it self to be built upon or by by successeful errours allowed of cannot lo 0.498 28008 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
his pains have got straight he is not by all the care wherein his life is spent p 0.498 28008 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
his pains have got straight he is not by by the host of hell let but the prince of d 0.498 28008 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
his pains have got straight he is not by by the fire ofs fathers wrath to make atone 0.498 28008 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
no small confidence that i shall be able by gods assistance to answer your objection 0.498 28008 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
no small confidence that i shall be able by a strange hand and having made a cursory 0.498 28008 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
no small confidence that i shall be able by men however i should be glad to see 0.498 28008 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
hitherto you have continually endurd in by wicked meanes endeavouring after true co 0.498 28008 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
hitherto you have continually endurd in by god to take christs yoke upon them c i s 0.498 28008 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
hitherto you have continually endurd in by some passion or inordinate affection con 0.498 28008 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
parish churches parish priests and the p by that way of tithes which was the ordinan 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
parish churches parish priests and the p by their civil laws upon simple priest ridd 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
parish churches parish priests and the p by law in this nation which was that of 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
s sacred ground to th king of heavn by th king your father twas a glorious day 0.498 28008 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
s sacred ground to th king of heavn by t by waves most stiff and sturdy winds quite 0.498 28008 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
s sacred ground to th king of heavn by t by their brethren sold may ye get all off 0.498 28008 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
his descent differences him from the uul by their ascents he only differs from the n 0.498 28008 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
his descent differences him from the uul by education to the nobility of the one or 0.498 28008 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
his descent differences him from the uul by chance and of all knowledges the most ex 0.498 28008 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
representing the maritime coast of albio by its white cliffs encompassed with seas f 0.498 28008 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
representing the maritime coast of albio by a grave personage with a book and torch 0.498 28008 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
representing the maritime coast of albio by these white clifts appear incompassed wi 0.498 28008 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
the art then he to gain them all by noble courtesie who have no greater happ 0.498 28008 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
the art then he to gain them all by nobl by which they uital breath receave the comm 0.498 28008 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
the art then he to gain them all by nobl by ignoble means thers nothing more becoms 0.498 28008 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
light in you give up to be guided by it ye shall for ever perish for i am the 0.498 28008 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
light in you give up to be guided by it by the sadness of the countenance the heart 0.498 28008 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
light in you give up to be guided by it by iudgment he will cut you off in the 0.498 28008 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
blind pointed to that god is now known by his name light as heretofore by his name 0.498 28008 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
blind pointed to that god is now known b by his names iehovah elohim i am c and that 0.498 28008 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
blind pointed to that god is now known b by transgression man is falne from and whic 0.498 28008 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
proper scales from the sunne due in mult by in in in in distantiae planetarum in sca 0.498 28008 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
proper scales from the sunne due in mult by samuel foster sometime professor of astr 0.498 28008 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
proper scales from the sunne due in mult by taking the said distances in your compas 0.498 28008 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
whole superficies is divided into four l by the diameters fg and hi each of the semi 0.498 28008 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
whole superficies is divided into four l by and may stand either for c or for c or f 0.498 28008 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
whole superficies is divided into four l by c to the other parts id gd have 0.498 28008 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
concerning tythes or an examination of t by which he seems to to prove that the publ 0.498 28008 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
concerning tythes or an examination of t by way of tythes is a gospel maintenance bu 0.498 28008 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
concerning tythes or an examination of t by the scriptures he is found to be a 0.498 28008 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
their militia and the parliaments answer by authority the house received a report fr 0.498 28008 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
their militia and the parliaments answer by misapprehensions of their affections to 0.498 28008 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
their militia and the parliaments answer by all which signall marks of honour and re 0.498 28008 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
a true relation of the uoyage undertaken by me robert fowler with my small uessel ca 0.498 28008 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
a true relation of the uoyage undertaken by the lord like as he did noahs ark wherei 0.498 28008 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
a true relation of the uoyage undertaken by his instrument g f was i refreshed and 0.498 28008 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
him commands us not to swear at all by heaven nor earth nor any other oath but 0.498 28008 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
him commands us not to swear at all by h by the prophets but now in these last dayes 0.498 28008 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
him commands us not to swear at all by h by his son which is the heir of all 0.498 28008 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru by his meanes that will devine for money th 0.498 28008 To the people of Uxbridge
as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru by his spirit and to bring them off from al 0.498 28008 To the people of Uxbridge
as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru by that of god in you ye can tell 0.498 28008 To the people of Uxbridge
in it that so ye may be ordered by it and with it order all things to gods 0.498 28008 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
in it that so ye may be ordered by it an by his righteous iudgements but mind his fe 0.498 28008 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
in it that so ye may be ordered by it an by it and be obedient unto it and then 0.498 28008 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
the apostacy and have they not been prac by the apostatised christians since the ant 0.498 28008 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
the apostacy and have they not been prac by the true apostles or did they confesse a 0.498 28008 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
the apostacy and have they not been prac by scripture or are they not come up since 0.498 28008 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve by monsters nourished and though my feet pu 0.498 28008 Poems by Ben. Francis.
bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve by whose beames we live ah dear palaemon ti 0.498 28008 Poems by Ben. Francis.
bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve by what sad chance this best of princes fel 0.498 28008 Poems by Ben. Francis.
the prince electour of brandenburgh we f by the grace of god marquesse of brandenbur 0.498 28008 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
the prince electour of brandenburgh we f by these our letters patent make known to a 0.498 28008 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
the prince electour of brandenburgh we f by writing and uerbally by several of his a 0.498 28008 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c by circulation is continued in our countrey 0.498 28008 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c by the times have made their moneyes over i 0.498 28008 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c by his courage and wisdome without any righ 0.498 28008 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
the rod which was both usd and sanctifid by god from him alone that lesson did proce 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
the rod which was both usd and sanctifid by such who in their own excuse their actin 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
the rod which was both usd and sanctifid by means unlikely god atchieves his end and 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
many yeares they have had in possession by it cannot come to know the lord nor his 0.498 28008 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
many yeares they have had in possession by this wisdom which is learnt in the fear 0.498 28008 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
many yeares they have had in possession by it you come to know the power of 0.498 28008 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
who is like unto thee o people saved by the lord c the last whereof was not the 0.498 28008 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
who is like unto thee o people saved by by that unhappy and never enough dreaded in 0.498 28008 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
who is like unto thee o people saved by by their wonted wisdom and courage do not q 0.498 28008 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
other which then if they perswade me not by the liberty of a committee i shall do bu 0.498 28008 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
other which then if they perswade me not by inconveniences onely that they will susp 0.498 28008 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
other which then if they perswade me not by those that sent us in cases wherein thei 0.498 28008 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by the assertors of the good old cause w e 0.498 28008 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by a solemne protestation and engagement wh 0.498 28008 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by all means possible in our several capaci 0.498 28008 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
concerning ministers made by the will of man a paper concerning such 0.498 28008 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
concerning ministers made by the will of by the will of man and an exhortation to al 0.498 28008 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
concerning ministers made by the will of by a law given forth in mans will contrary 0.498 28008 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
your teachers which drawes you from the by the scriptures which they take to speak 0.498 28008 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
your teachers which drawes you from the by them which drawes you from the light whi 0.498 28008 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
your teachers which drawes you from the by the scriptures which you call the word a 0.498 28008 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
the east and so are carried about oftent by the first mover before they make one per 0.498 28008 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
the east and so are carried about oftent by many to be thrust out of heaven and to a 0.498 28008 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
the east and so are carried about oftent by their seve al names in their proper plac 0.498 28008 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
frowning countenance is easily discerned by the bending of the eyebrowes and some fe 0.498 28008 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
frowning countenance is easily discerned by extraordinary frownings there are also s 0.498 28008 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
frowning countenance is easily discerned by the distances in the chequers you guess 0.498 28008 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
a candle as it were to the sun by writing an epistle the work in it self b 0.498 28008 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
a candle as it were to the sun by writin by the word of god and not otherwise but in 0.498 28008 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
a candle as it were to the sun by writin by consequent which is the end and thereby 0.498 28008 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
was passed upon the servants of the lord by one who is in commission to do iustice c 0.498 28008 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
was passed upon the servants of the lord by the world sir william walter with the co 0.498 28008 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
was passed upon the servants of the lord by the world october in the year the genera 0.498 28008 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those by reason of the cross and persecution that 0.498 28008 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those by the things of this world we reckon littl 0.498 28008 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those by sence as the sun shining and fire burnin 0.498 28008 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
the hands of the wicked have been streng by you and have made spoile of my heritage 0.498 28008 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
the hands of the wicked have been streng by your means and exercise tyranny over my 0.498 28008 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
the hands of the wicked have been streng by ieremiah the true prophet who said a won 0.498 28008 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
whence i would inferre this that a soul by the common enlightning of the spirit may 0.498 28008 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
whence i would inferre this that a soul by faith perceive what god would do for his 0.498 28008 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
whence i would inferre this that a soul by the lord thy god unto thine handmaid say 0.498 28008 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
no lesse than our bodies and seek now by slavish fears and sinfull agreements to 0.498 28008 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
no lesse than our bodies and seek now by by the spirit we call heav n and e r h and 0.498 28008 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
no lesse than our bodies and seek now by by such instruments as you are extend their 0.498 28008 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd by some indignities of language and slander 0.498 28008 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd by a thing of so despicable a same and dirt 0.498 28008 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd by his proper name for tis so ugly and 0.498 28008 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
miscarry if you steer your counsels and by the compass of this text doing iustice l 0.498 28008 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
miscarry if you steer your counsels and by a further abscission as parts of despera 0.498 28008 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
miscarry if you steer your counsels and by the fruitless stroaks and superfluous se 0.498 28008 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
i shall shew you how you are deceived by him you call your minister who hath dece 0.498 28008 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
i shall shew you how you are deceived by by seeing false uisions for you who hath ca 0.498 28008 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
i shall shew you how you are deceived by by the mouth of his prophet ier ye may 0.498 28008 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
c whether we conquerd are or must submit by his all powerful hand to them that sit 0.498 28008 The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London.
the king i understand did kindly take hi by the hand and lovingly did him embrace re 0.498 28008 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
the king i understand did kindly take hi by the high way their loyalty to charls to 0.498 28008 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
the king i understand did kindly take hi by for ioy that he receives his own again 0.498 28008 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
pursuance of those resolutions that were by the parliament presently upon the late f 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
pursuance of those resolutions that were by all goodmen they answered us they would 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
pursuance of those resolutions that were by us in these our intentions we expected s 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso by the ind uictory c as by the ind lyon ent 0.498 28008 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso by the ind lyon entrance providence expedit 0.498 28008 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso by dust sheeves and tows in russband l rhin 0.498 28008 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
things polluted yea further it may be qu by what gospel promise such a people can ex 0.498 28008 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
things polluted yea further it may be qu by paul in tim c and more particularly whet 0.498 28008 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
things polluted yea further it may be qu by the greater number that they may keep th 0.498 28008 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
man indeed is a divell unto man both by temptation and by cruelty to his own cor 0.498 28008 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
man indeed is a divell unto man both by by cruelty to his own corruption he addeth 0.498 28008 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
man indeed is a divell unto man both by by the divine permission makes them the sad 0.498 28008 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
london to his royal palace at white hall by t h a person of quality to the tune of w 0.498 28008 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
london to his royal palace at white hall by these noble men bold hectors kin that br 0.498 28008 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
the introduction god who ruleth his whol by the omnipotency of his owne will wisely 0.498 28008 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the introduction god who ruleth his whol by her and yet lives in many hearts in cara 0.498 28008 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the introduction god who ruleth his whol by the niceties of the laws they might bere 0.498 28008 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
lowly meek and innocent to understand wi by a servant of the lord who is known to yo 0.498 28008 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
lowly meek and innocent to understand wi by the name of iohn higgins i whom the lord 0.498 28008 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
lowly meek and innocent to understand wi by those that were my companions in wickedn 0.498 28008 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
up your selves as others before you did by making your selves great rich and honora 0.498 28008 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
up your selves as others before you did by upholding of those things that they love 0.498 28008 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
up your selves as others before you did by his love to be made as a thing 0.498 28008 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
showd what sorrows martial men sustain t by her nymph come see said she now greece a 0.498 28008 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
showd what sorrows martial men sustain t by the head yet he the fairest of them all 0.498 28008 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
showd what sorrows martial men sustain t by the head but strong broad shoulderd brea 0.498 28008 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
declared his matchless manhood and brave by him in turkey and by what means he marri 0.498 28008 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
declared his matchless manhood and brave by what means he married the kings daughter 0.498 28008 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
declared his matchless manhood and brave by tilt maintained the honour of his queen 0.498 28008 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
both to prevent ill habits which are got by play and idleness and to enure him betim 0.498 28008 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
both to prevent ill habits which are got by degrees from the throat along betwixt th 0.498 28008 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
both to prevent ill habits which are got by it self it requireth some motion of the 0.498 28008 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
are like to make for secluding and putti by the house of austria especially the youn 0.498 28008 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
are like to make for secluding and putti by sundry warlike nations first by brennus 0.498 28008 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
are like to make for secluding and putti by brennus the bold britain then by alaric 0.498 28008 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
babylons merchants who have got so great by sea they have given the first on set in 0.498 28008 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
babylons merchants who have got so great by thy leaders and not by thee which we hav 0.498 28008 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
babylons merchants who have got so great by thee which we have answered again and ag 0.498 28008 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
boston in new england who was appointed by the order of the general court his book 0.498 28008 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
boston in new england who was appointed by the general court to tell lies how the h 0.498 28008 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
boston in new england who was appointed by the appointment of the general court bef 0.498 28008 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
this been the end which hath been propos by all good men who have not sought themsel 0.498 28008 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
this been the end which hath been propos by reason of the many wicked laws which hav 0.498 28008 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
this been the end which hath been propos by them who have re assumed a power and 0.498 28008 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
god and the counsellors they have establ by a law they themselves being stranged fro 0.498 28008 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
god and the counsellors they have establ by her who hath made all nations drunk and 0.498 28008 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
god and the counsellors they have establ by them who have been made drunk with her 0.498 28008 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
iniquity and to strive against his holy by which he reproveth the world of sin and 0.498 28008 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
iniquity and to strive against his holy by the wicked that they might see themselve 0.498 28008 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
iniquity and to strive against his holy by iesus christ according to the everlastin 0.498 28008 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
were in god which had received the anoin by which they knew all things even the invi 0.498 28008 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
were in god which had received the anoin by which spirit they called him father and 0.498 28008 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
were in god which had received the anoin by which spirit of truth which was manifest 0.498 28008 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
ribons lace and such other like things i by the devil to draw people from serving an 0.498 28008 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
ribons lace and such other like things i by mony hands all the fortresses strong hol 0.498 28008 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
ribons lace and such other like things i by his spirit yet this must not speak nor 0.498 28008 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
truth and righteousness and might have b by his free spirit that righteousness might 0.498 28008 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
truth and righteousness and might have b by word to all the nations who will rejoyce 0.498 28008 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
truth and righteousness and might have b by which the nations are healed not a heali 0.498 28008 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
maketh all things manifest as it is decl by the spirit of truth in the scripture of 0.498 28008 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
maketh all things manifest as it is decl by the light which is truly called day by t 0.498 28008 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
maketh all things manifest as it is decl by the lord who causeth it to spring from 0.498 28008 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
worth printing again but somthing here i by which all the other may be compared and 0.498 28008 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
worth printing again but somthing here i by quakers and the great growth and encreas 0.498 28008 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
worth printing again but somthing here i by the spirit and walks in the light of 0.498 28008 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
an answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called 0.498 28008 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
an answer to a declaration put forth by by some called the ordinance of god and the 0.498 28008 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
an answer to a declaration put forth by by tyranny you have begged pardon by promis 0.498 28008 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
its whole kind but to sweare at all by any oath is to break the command of chri 0.498 28008 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
its whole kind but to sweare at all by a by god but god giveth directions about the 0.498 28008 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
its whole kind but to sweare at all by a by the same argument may it as well be 0.498 28008 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
have divers years been under the rod cha by the almighty for amendment and many of y 0.498 28008 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
have divers years been under the rod cha by way of queries to put you in remembrance 0.498 28008 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
have divers years been under the rod cha by their actions yet onely so as if it 0.498 28008 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
to that call which is of man and by man that by which the apostles were call 0.498 28008 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
to that call which is of man and by man by which the apostles were called into the 0.498 28008 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
to that call which is of man and by man by the same am i called which is also 0.498 28008 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
wealth hath been much pleaded and conten by words and weapons some have called it li 0.498 28008 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
wealth hath been much pleaded and conten by it as obedience is yeilded thereto is re 0.498 28008 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
wealth hath been much pleaded and conten by the spirit of the lord whereby he subdue 0.498 28008 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
hath blessed and hath received the truth by the truth is set free according to chris 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
hath blessed and hath received the truth by holding forth the truth in the world and 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
hath blessed and hath received the truth by testifying against that in the world whi 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
life which must not be hindered nor quen by any law power or pretence whatsoever the 0.498 28008 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
life which must not be hindered nor quen by its fruit which is to take away their si 0.498 28008 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
life which must not be hindered nor quen by a law so here is neither free preaching 0.498 28008 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
of blencoge for one pound eight shilling by william grainger priest of brumfield had 0.498 28008 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
of blencoge for one pound eight shilling by tythes are now robbed of their goods to 0.498 28008 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
of blencoge for one pound eight shilling by percivel radcliff priest of crosthwaite 0.498 28008 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by the powers that have ruled and been made 0.498 28008 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by experience and it is so common amongst m 0.498 28008 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
truth we have alwaies suffered and been by proving of us for they that swear are 0.498 28008 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
and common councel of the city of london by order of parliament to attend the counci 0.498 28008 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
and common councel of the city of london by the bowing of his body the speech of the 0.498 28008 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
and common councel of the city of london by you to give you notice of the proceeding 0.498 28008 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by god to compleat that happinesse to the s 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by my father whom they called moses that ha 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by a solemn oath their faithfull and consta 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
as possible for thy chosen uessell who w by a divine extasie caught up into paradise 0.498 28008 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
as possible for thy chosen uessell who w by thee here below as therefore unable eith 0.498 28008 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
as possible for thy chosen uessell who w by art and industrie but the greater part l 0.498 28008 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
concerning christmass sent to a knight i by that reverent father in god dr ioseph ha 0.498 28008 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
concerning christmass sent to a knight i by so new and unheard of an interpretation 0.498 28008 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
concerning christmass sent to a knight i by them of old thus and thus but i 0.498 28008 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
debar a christian of any liberty allowed by christ and that by their oath and covena 0.498 28008 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
debar a christian of any liberty allowed by their oath and covenant as i take it for 0.498 28008 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
debar a christian of any liberty allowed by all such men a lover of whom i 0.498 28008 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
whisper it in corners i was lately adver by a iudicious and reverend friend that it 0.498 28008 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
whisper it in corners i was lately adver by a romanist that i had mistaken or perver 0.498 28008 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
whisper it in corners i was lately adver by hereticks was a tradition and decided by 0.498 28008 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
i perceive satan is under any eminent de by his instruments to seduce soules from th 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
i perceive satan is under any eminent de by the law ye are fallen from grace here yo 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
i perceive satan is under any eminent de by george whithead full of sinfull doctrine 0.498 28008 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
to endure the third assureth us of advan by enduring temptation and that no less the 0.498 28008 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
to endure the third assureth us of advan by affliction it is a known saying magistra 0.498 28008 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
to endure the third assureth us of advan by the winde the health of the body by 0.498 28008 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
of speech saith the lord is frequently u by all the prophets sometimes with addition 0.498 28008 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
of speech saith the lord is frequently u by us speaketh and accordingly we ought to 0.498 28008 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
of speech saith the lord is frequently u by you if it shall be further enquired ques 0.498 28008 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
so our own frailty alexander who was fla by the people as a god having received a wo 0.498 28008 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
so our own frailty alexander who was fla by us and such is this which i am now to ha 0.498 28008 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
so our own frailty alexander who was fla by men and surely if we should hear twice 0.498 28008 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
arts yea both natural and moral philosop by an intelligent reader be found graven up 0.498 28008 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
arts yea both natural and moral philosop by him to christ and the church yet the lit 0.498 28008 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
arts yea both natural and moral philosop by every one of those duties to himself let 0.498 28008 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
man is this day fallen in israel intimat by that interogation that the fals of high 0.498 28008 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
man is this day fallen in israel intimat by themselves i shall discuss with referenc 0.498 28008 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
man is this day fallen in israel intimat by taking in and letting forth breath but w 0.498 28008 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
is the close was wont to be sung by the iewish tribes when they met at ierus 0.498 28008 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
is the close was wont to be sung by the by our birth and education in this famous c 0.498 28008 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
is the close was wont to be sung by the by the pronoune i the time when in the 0.498 28008 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
are set as copies for us to write by and though we cannot presently obtain ye 0.498 28008 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
are set as copies for us to write by and by two words which set forth this double de 0.498 28008 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
are set as copies for us to write by and by tertullian to be tertul l de anima c 0.498 28008 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
out and therefore lest i should be preve by the expiration of the hour before i come 0.498 28008 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
out and therefore lest i should be preve by three steps in the resolution of three q 0.498 28008 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
out and therefore lest i should be preve by a bare intention but an obtestation henc 0.498 28008 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
us the day of any hainous wickednesse co by our selves or others the day of any grie 0.498 28008 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
us the day of any hainous wickednesse co by death it is not many daies beloved since 0.498 28008 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
us the day of any hainous wickednesse co by the multiplication of several clauses to 0.498 28008 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
the monarchy of england was not a govern by arms but a government by laws though imp 0.498 28008 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
the monarchy of england was not a govern by laws though imperfect or ineffectual law 0.498 28008 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
the monarchy of england was not a govern by arms v the people cannot see but they 0.498 28008 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
for these infirmities i shall offer some by a brief discourse or direction consistin 0.498 28008 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
for these infirmities i shall offer some by lots that it be not lawful for any princ 0.498 28008 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
for these infirmities i shall offer some by the people of that tribe for life be 0.498 28008 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
a free common wealth sir i am commanded by this ingenious convention of the rota to 0.498 28008 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
a free common wealth sir i am commanded by knocking argument against argument and t 0.498 28008 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
a free common wealth sir i am commanded by your owne confession to this another add 0.498 28008 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by fixation of the army so as no council en 0.498 28008 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by these it is no less then demonstrated th 0.498 28008 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by brutus to abjure it nevertheless this pe 0.498 28008 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
the stumbling block of disobedience rebe by p h unto calvin removed in a letter to t 0.498 28008 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
the stumbling block of disobedience rebe by these steps the insufficiency of the mon 0.498 28008 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
the stumbling block of disobedience rebe by introducing equality among the people fo 0.498 28008 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
that occasion only and this is embraced by our expositers but why might not ieremy 0.498 28008 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
that occasion only and this is embraced by his blessing upon his word have begotten 0.498 28008 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
that occasion only and this is embraced by persecuting or commending and countenanc 0.498 28008 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
piety and moral honesty preambulation if by curious disquisition prove not the badg 0.498 28008 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
piety and moral honesty preambulation if by religious laws that rigour may no more d 0.498 28008 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
piety and moral honesty preambulation if by true humiliation fall on your souls may 0.498 28008 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
april at which time he was nobly enterta by that honourable company written by thoma 0.498 28008 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
april at which time he was nobly enterta by thomas iorden i can forbear no longer ou 0.498 28008 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
april at which time he was nobly enterta by mee this faithful hospitable company dot 0.498 28008 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
relation of the lords wonderful works of by an earthquake lightning and by toads and 0.498 28008 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
relation of the lords wonderful works of by toads and by smiting of divers vvith sud 0.498 28008 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
relation of the lords wonderful works of by smiting of divers vvith sudden death upo 0.498 28008 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
notion have shrouded their own errors an by this means exposing the name of the lord 0.498 28008 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
notion have shrouded their own errors an by moderating and helping the consideration 0.498 28008 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
notion have shrouded their own errors an by you or some of you or at least 0.498 28008 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
it is not what it was i have by preface given the reasons inducing me to 0.498 28008 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
it is not what it was i have by preface by records and some books of history and su 0.498 28008 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
it is not what it was i have by preface by the prisoners in the same prison v the 0.498 28008 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
william robinson marmaduke stevenson and by the authority of this court the lawes of 0.498 28008 A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers.
william robinson marmaduke stevenson and by the first opportunity without censure or 0.498 28008 A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers.
william robinson marmaduke stevenson and by our own experience as well as by the 0.498 28008 A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers.
give you to understand that i do yet by gods goodness survive the implacable mal 0.498 28008 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
give you to understand that i do yet by by all lawfull means and endeavours the pea 0.498 28008 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
give you to understand that i do yet by by their reiterated and urged demands willi 0.498 28008 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
them answ some children of confederate p by meanes of their parents covenanting in c 0.498 28008 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
them answ some children of confederate p by divine institution for arg they that are 0.498 28008 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
them answ some children of confederate p by divine institution because that covenant 0.498 28008 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
the scriptures and sells their preaching by the hour glasse and tells the people whe 0.498 28008 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
the scriptures and sells their preaching by money and send them forth to preach for 0.498 28008 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
the scriptures and sells their preaching by the river and the smoak of these two 0.498 28008 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
unreasonable men be finished in this noy by the laying down of my life in obedience 0.498 28008 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
unreasonable men be finished in this noy by reason of my tedious unwholsome and crue 0.498 28008 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
unreasonable men be finished in this noy by negligence or wilfulness i was the occas 0.498 28008 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
our sight all men of pleasant tividale f by the rivers tweed then cease your sport e 0.498 28008 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
our sight all men of pleasant tividale f by whom this is denyd then stept a gallant 0.498 28008 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
our sight all men of pleasant tividale f by iames the scottish king thy ransome wil 0.498 28008 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
her sweet corps embrace but here i swear by mars divine that ere before the sun doth 0.498 28008 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
her sweet corps embrace but here i swear by some indispotion of my body and return t 0.498 28008 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
her sweet corps embrace but here i swear by two insolent fellows and by a third one 0.498 28008 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
to our old bondage was instilld of late by some deceivers and to make good that wha 0.498 28008 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
to our old bondage was instilld of late by this last parlament who to the time of t 0.498 28008 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
to our old bondage was instilld of late by the writ formerly appointed of a free co 0.498 28008 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
prince will hold a hard hand and will by force endeavour to be obeyed according t 0.498 28008 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
prince will hold a hard hand and will by by other princes which ioyn with him for th 0.498 28008 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
prince will hold a hard hand and will by by conscience especially if the question of 0.498 28008 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
the teachers therof the latter of these by much the more dangerous for under force 0.498 28008 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
the teachers therof the latter of these by any principle of the gospel which is now 0.498 28008 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
the teachers therof the latter of these by spiritual means and church discipline no 0.498 28008 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
humor of returning to bondage instilld o by som deceivers and nourishd from bad prin 0.498 28008 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
humor of returning to bondage instilld o by a great number of the people who appeerd 0.498 28008 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
humor of returning to bondage instilld o by long experience a government unnecessari 0.498 28008 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
therfore unseasonable to speak of these by them the church is either in continual d 0.498 28008 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
therfore unseasonable to speak of these by matters of religion being as soon appreh 0.498 28008 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
therfore unseasonable to speak of these by humane reason or such things as are enjo 0.498 28008 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do by a loyall true old friend and most affect 0.498 28008 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do by the counsels and tyrannicall tarquinates 0.498 28008 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do by the groves being in times past a mansion 0.498 28008 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
passing of all pardons upon commissions by ordinance of parliament both attorney an 0.498 28008 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
passing of all pardons upon commissions by the purchase of bishops lands and had l 0.498 28008 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
passing of all pardons upon commissions by the my with defrauding the state of l 0.498 28008 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
turn coats of the times he that sayls by the compass of a conscience not toucht b 0.498 28008 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
turn coats of the times he that sayls by by a good spirit will undoubtedly erre in s 0.498 28008 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
turn coats of the times he that sayls by by the fal e glasses of others examples as 0.498 28008 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
fell whereby they were full sore opprest by his poysoned breath each day did many of 0.498 28008 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
fell whereby they were full sore opprest by any means they would invent his skin mor 0.498 28008 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
fell whereby they were full sore opprest by a uirgin pure and kind whereby they migh 0.498 28008 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
theres nothing invented new when we firs by the ears did fall then somthing got noth 0.498 28008 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
theres nothing invented new when we firs by faithing and trothing at last he was cat 0.498 28008 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
theres nothing invented new when we firs by brewing rebellion and nicking and frothi 0.498 28008 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
the aldermen of the city of london usher by a herauld next the knights of the bath i 0.498 28008 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
the aldermen of the city of london usher by his equire and page after them the iudge 0.498 28008 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
the aldermen of the city of london usher by their sides and bare headed after the ba 0.498 28008 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
oxford elegie or a fallacy put upon deat by our most gracious prince and soveraign o 0.498 28008 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
oxford elegie or a fallacy put upon deat by now the world surrounds about what thoug 0.498 28008 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent by him set over us and by him alone to be i 0.498 28008 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent by him alone to be iudged who by a poor agu 0.498 28008 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent by a poor ague or grief of his distressed 0.498 28008 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
magethelogia as comprehending all magnit by the uery etymologie of the word doth see 0.498 28008 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
magethelogia as comprehending all magnit by the half circumference and the diameter 0.498 28008 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
magethelogia as comprehending all magnit by the application of the several lines or 0.498 28008 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
till he did come unto white hall attende by these noble men bold heroes kin that bro 0.498 28008 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
of iude the revelation all which are giv by the inspiration of god to be the rule of 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
of iude the revelation all which are giv by the testimony of the church to an high a 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
of iude the revelation all which are giv by and with the word in our hearts ui 0.498 28008 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
of ely containing above three hundred th by a law of sewers then made for dreyning o 0.498 28008 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
of ely containing above three hundred th by the commissioners of sewers and by agree 0.498 28008 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
of ely containing above three hundred th by agreement themselves the lot and share o 0.498 28008 A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres
the late imprisonment and publick triall by some misreported of our brethren and fri 0.498 28008 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
the late imprisonment and publick triall by them whilest he was thus speaking to the 0.498 28008 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
the late imprisonment and publick triall by it having thus a while pulld and halled 0.498 28008 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
as they come to be guided and governed by the law of his spirit in their conscienc 0.498 28008 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
as they come to be guided and governed b by an everlasting generation even after the 0.498 28008 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
as they come to be guided and governed b by usurpation and for the time that he or 0.498 28008 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer by iames naylor published by him after his 0.498 28008 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer by him after his fall it is in my heart to 0.498 28008 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer by thy presence in the day of trial when 0.498 28008 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
enter but them the rump did defy all by the ordinance of self denial which no bo 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the rump
enter but them the rump did defy all by by the hey down diddle then things will go 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the rump
enter but them the rump did defy all by by his place which no body can deny yet 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the rump
warning or lanthorn to london by the doleful destruction of faire ierusal 0.498 28008 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
warning or lanthorn to london by the dol by repentance we call to god for mercy to t 0.498 28008 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
warning or lanthorn to london by the dol by fair ierusalem and so the lord thy praye 0.498 28008 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
of homers works into english uerse being by iohn ogilby translator of uirgil and par 0.498 28008 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
of homers works into english uerse being by him it being found by computation to amo 0.498 28008 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
of homers works into english uerse being by computation to amount to neer l he there 0.498 28008 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
whereas the second serves as an universa by which the generality are led to approve 0.498 28008 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
whereas the second serves as an universa by the diall the time is in a declension bu 0.498 28008 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
whereas the second serves as an universa by the bloud of queene ieane but garnished 0.498 28008 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
the commons house of parliament at a fas by them solemnly held upon the of february 0.498 28008 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
the commons house of parliament at a fas by christ as is evident from ier and and su 0.498 28008 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
the commons house of parliament at a fas by any other means but it must as it 0.498 28008 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
doctrine offered to the consideration of by divers ministers of sundry counties in e 0.498 28008 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
doctrine offered to the consideration of by christ and lest this publication might a 0.498 28008 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
doctrine offered to the consideration of by them according to the title of their boo 0.498 28008 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
great names concealed in this text but e by the prophet david in a peculiar and emin 0.498 28008 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
great names concealed in this text but e by generation from his loins one of these t 0.498 28008 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
great names concealed in this text but e by preservation from his care and power how 0.498 28008 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
inoculated into the flexible yeares of h by the circumspection of a prudent educatio 0.498 28008 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
inoculated into the flexible yeares of h by diligent enquiry she may find out and tr 0.498 28008 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
inoculated into the flexible yeares of h by him that had an head piece might have 0.498 28008 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
age divine astraea who was long since se by depravd nature into banishment seeing he 0.498 28008 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
age divine astraea who was long since se by a sad reflection meet with those fierce 0.498 28008 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
age divine astraea who was long since se by adoption was his heir who rather seemd t 0.498 28008 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
their testimony against her and are not by us but dearly owned and honoured therein 0.498 28008 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
their testimony against her and are not by tythes or any other way of forced mainte 0.498 28008 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
their testimony against her and are not by degrees have grown persecutors of that s 0.498 28008 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
with this faith which is of man as by this faith a man can believe an history 0.498 28008 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
with this faith which is of man as by th by this faith may he beleeve the historyes 0.498 28008 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
with this faith which is of man as by th by this faith a man can receive doctrines o 0.498 28008 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
outward uisible people of god who were c by god for a peculiar people who had the pr 0.498 28008 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
outward uisible people of god who were c by no means receive him they were full of r 0.498 28008 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
outward uisible people of god who were c by evident reason that he could not see abr 0.498 28008 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
and the uery salvation of the iews was by another covenant and by the laws thereof 0.498 28008 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and the uery salvation of the iews was b by the laws thereof deut by which covenant 0.498 28008 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and the uery salvation of the iews was b by which covenant and by which law they mig 0.498 28008 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
the humble and meek who are made such by the presence and power of his life in th 0.498 28008 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
the humble and meek who are made such by by the magistrates sword it was forced from 0.498 28008 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
the humble and meek who are made such by by this building and a contrary spirit be p 0.498 28008 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
way of determining things at last which by a uote of the major part is an uncertain 0.498 28008 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
way of determining things at last which by by ends relation to their own advantage 0.498 28008 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
way of determining things at last which by ends relation to their own advantage int 0.498 28008 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
headily into their own ruin and destruct by this extraordinary heat of their spirits 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
headily into their own ruin and destruct by the word of his power whose they are wit 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
headily into their own ruin and destruct by all their sufferings losses discourageme 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
and after sermons yea and catechising to by authority was appointed in the place of 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
and after sermons yea and catechising to by episcopacy nay did he not at length brea 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
and after sermons yea and catechising to by the anointing of the true eye salve whic 0.498 28008 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
to himself he brought them out of egypt by a mighty hand and outstretched arm he mi 0.498 28008 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
to himself he brought them out of egypt by them and towards which their prayers wer 0.498 28008 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
to himself he brought them out of egypt by the skilfulness of his hands what should 0.498 28008 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
of and unfit for so great a service by still seeking themselves and forgetting 0.498 28008 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
of and unfit for so great a service by s by taking his yoak upon them by submitting 0.498 28008 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
of and unfit for so great a service by s by submitting to his laws his cords and ban 0.498 28008 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
towards the life to be truly cleansed sa by its powerful living uirtue before the st 0.498 28008 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
towards the life to be truly cleansed sa by any power or dominion which ariseth afte 0.498 28008 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
towards the life to be truly cleansed sa by which he was to reign over and order 0.498 28008 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
govenour the family of the stewarts bein by these continuall new modellers but astra 0.498 28008 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
govenour the family of the stewarts bein by the way tis onely in correspondence to t 0.498 28008 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
govenour the family of the stewarts bein by bones only ratling with magnanimity whic 0.498 28008 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
putting off the hat it ought to appear by the common law or statute law of england 0.498 28008 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
putting off the hat it ought to appear b by another spirit an those servants of god 0.498 28008 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
putting off the hat it ought to appear b by who had learned to be meek and lowly 0.498 28008 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
pretended protector having traiterously by force broken the parliament and banished 0.498 28008 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased
pretended protector having traiterously by uirtue of his majesties commission endea 0.498 28008 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased
pretended protector having traiterously by lawfull arms the suppression of the forc 0.498 28008 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased
being in bed her first sleepe was broken by some thing she knew not what that drew h 0.498 28008 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
being in bed her first sleepe was broken by reason of that accident that as soone as 0.498 28008 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
being in bed her first sleepe was broken by the fire with a lampe upon the table 0.498 28008 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
unless these two faculties be thus wroug by the word and spirit you will be at a con 0.498 28008 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
unless these two faculties be thus wroug by his active and passive obedience are the 0.498 28008 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
unless these two faculties be thus wroug by others at the savoy also so i have 0.498 28008 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
fear not we shall have good chear anon by these perswasions the miller was wrought 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
fear not we shall have good chear anon b by and hearing their discourse began to pla 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
fear not we shall have good chear anon b by the butchers wife mr peters ingratiating 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
hides her friend in a kneading trough ha by and having thus with abundance of celeri 0.498 28008 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
hides her friend in a kneading trough ha by any means to refresh me with what you ha 0.498 28008 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
hides her friend in a kneading trough ha by any means you should nor dare i doe 0.498 28008 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
of the common handy craft men or laboure by endeavouring to decline escape or cast o 0.498 28008 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
of the common handy craft men or laboure by us being not fit to be of our society re 0.498 28008 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
of the common handy craft men or laboure by marrying or otherwise shall have a share 0.498 28008 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
uast summes of money and scopes of land by fraud that he had used many foul practis 0.498 28008 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
uast summes of money and scopes of land by leave c to the end he might avoid the ue 0.498 28008 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
uast summes of money and scopes of land by his own assumption but all by orders fro 0.498 28008 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi by no less then an ocular demonstration you 0.498 28008 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi by wanting knowledge as by abounding in the 0.498 28008 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi by abounding in the thoughtlessness of what 0.498 28008 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
or the grand characteristick by which a man may be known to be christs d 0.498 28008 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
or the grand characteristick by which a by this shall all men know that ye are my d 0.498 28008 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
or the grand characteristick by which a by obliging them strictly to the constant l 0.498 28008 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
the peace commissioners of the monthly a by these means some by marriages and allian 0.498 28008 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
the peace commissioners of the monthly a by marriages and alliances others by the fa 0.498 28008 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
the peace commissioners of the monthly a by the favour and countenance of eminent pe 0.498 28008 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
was and forced to yield and save himself by flight how he by faithful brothers five 0.498 28008 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
was and forced to yield and save himself by faithful brothers five preserved was and 0.498 28008 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
was and forced to yield and save himself by far in better case then when you were 0.498 28008 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
that continues one day in seven sanct fi by christ observed by the apostles followed 0.498 28008 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
that continues one day in seven sanct fi by the apostles followed by all ages for pl 0.498 28008 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
that continues one day in seven sanct fi by all ages for place you see here an 0.498 28008 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
subjected stood when now at last her gro by heavn are heard her fainting soul and dy 0.498 28008 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
subjected stood when now at last her gro by the new dawning of a royall day as from 0.498 28008 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
subjected stood when now at last her gro by her brave generalls warlike hand over th 0.498 28008 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
is a pious prince and fit to raign by love heel rule more then by law and all 0.498 28008 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
is a pious prince and fit to raign by lo by law and all our rights he will so 0.498 28008 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
earl of winchelsey who were uery much in by the accession of his excellency the lord 0.498 28008 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
earl of winchelsey who were uery much in by him desiring it seems to be as much in s 0.498 28008 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
earl of winchelsey who were uery much in by men the two dukes also kneeled down cong 0.498 28008 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
coats could never this rumpling digest t by old nick and his train who good unwittin 0.498 28008 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
coats could never this rumpling digest t by this legion was long time possest but at 0.498 28008 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
coats could never this rumpling digest t by fits search round the great city what il 0.498 28008 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
of your majesties antient city of bath o by king bladud in the daies of the prophet 0.498 28008 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
of your majesties antient city of bath o by your majesties royal progenito s kings o 0.498 28008 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
of your majesties antient city of bath o by god himself without human contributions 0.498 28008 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
favour than he that flattereth with the by extenuating excusing or iustifying his o 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
favour than he that flattereth with the by way of q aeres drawn from gods word and 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
favour than he that flattereth with the by those uery army officers with whom they 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
living of both houses of parliament forc by the army in or since excluded by a few o 0.498 28008 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
living of both houses of parliament forc by a few of their fellow members confirming 0.498 28008 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
living of both houses of parliament forc by this list of the members of both houses 0.498 28008 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
his reign been uery much invaded endange by imprisonment of their persons by the lor 0.498 28008 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
his reign been uery much invaded endange by the lords of the council without any spe 0.498 28008 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
his reign been uery much invaded endange by honorable banishments upon pretence of f 0.498 28008 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
inability to protect them from enemies i by sea or land the great mischiefs they occ 0.498 28008 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
inability to protect them from enemies i by the cities own arms and forces yet that 0.498 28008 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
inability to protect them from enemies i by these ensuing aphorisms that the princip 0.498 28008 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
catalogue of all printed books and paper by william prynne of lincolns inne esq befo 0.498 28008 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
catalogue of all printed books and paper by the text of phil printed at the end ther 0.498 28008 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
catalogue of all printed books and paper by authority but his censure afterwards rep 0.498 28008 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
turks with turbants on their heads and c by their sides all well purgd of dross and 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by tom turd about pancridg church fields to 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
cause rightly stated and the false un ca by william prynne esq a bencher of lincolns 0.498 28008 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
cause rightly stated and the false un ca by carrying along with them old sacks old r 0.498 28008 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
cause rightly stated and the false un ca by reason of their uery far iourny which th 0.498 28008 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
it is this day ordered upon the question by the commons house of parliament exact co 0.498 28008 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
it is this day ordered upon the question by the protestation to assist in their defe 0.498 28008 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
it is this day ordered upon the question by the house of commons if to demand the 0.498 28008 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
their own hands thess opposing and advan by meer treachery perjury uiolence and othe 0.498 28008 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
their own hands thess opposing and advan by new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr 0.498 28008 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
their own hands thess opposing and advan by all iust legall hopefull speedy wayes ag 0.498 28008 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by them upon the question before they presu 0.498 28008 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by night on monday the of december after th 0.498 28008 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by lambert octob without any new summons or 0.498 28008 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
of popish errors practices lately embrac by some zealots and grand deformers in secl 0.498 28008 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of popish errors practices lately embrac by st hilarie concerning the frequent chang 0.498 28008 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of popish errors practices lately embrac by which they act making faith to depend ra 0.498 28008 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
our three kingdoms of england scotland a by what iust title from god or man we yet u 0.498 28008 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
our three kingdoms of england scotland a by his own usurped authority and ambition w 0.498 28008 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
our three kingdoms of england scotland a by the army officers former uotes declarati 0.498 28008 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
on some other tree and he is seduced by some whore or else he hath some other la 0.498 28008 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
on some other tree and he is seduced by by cupids aid o heavens forbid that any one 0.498 28008 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
l kers did seek his blood to spill by actions evil but god we see is still abo 0.498 28008 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
l kers did seek his blood to spill by ac by his strong power then let us give him pr 0.498 28008 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
l kers did seek his blood to spill by ac by all means doth seek to have foes convert 0.498 28008 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
world this yeare but god the creator who by his divine word governs and orders every 0.498 28008 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
world this yeare but god the creator who by whom all things are maintained in their 0.498 28008 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
world this yeare but god the creator who by him made and brought to what they now 0.498 28008 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
in his time to have been wofully corrupt by those sharp reprehensions of priests and 0.498 28008 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
in his time to have been wofully corrupt by both he should come with great differenc 0.498 28008 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
in his time to have been wofully corrupt by the army of the romans under titus to 0.498 28008 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
the text are a promise of protection rev by the angel published by the prophet two e 0.498 28008 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
the text are a promise of protection rev by the prophet two excellent witnesses to a 0.498 28008 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
the text are a promise of protection rev by which we can be saved act he alone 0.498 28008 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
assistance and encouragement they receiv by the prophets notwithstanding the opposit 0.498 28008 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
assistance and encouragement they receiv by prayer and fasting their safe arrival de 0.498 28008 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
assistance and encouragement they receiv by the enemies thereof of which we read cha 0.498 28008 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
the people uer and all these sinnes aggr by gods ancient love unto them v the punish 0.498 28008 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
the people uer and all these sinnes aggr by their idolatry v expulsion from the lord 0.498 28008 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
the people uer and all these sinnes aggr by assuring them that the dayes of uisitati 0.498 28008 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
hands of the philistims psal sam the phi by plagues were forced to bring it to beths 0.498 28008 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
hands of the philistims psal sam the phi by david in the city of david ierusalem or 0.498 28008 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
hands of the philistims psal sam the phi by them removed though god threatned to do 0.498 28008 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
here are motives of both kindes used tha by the necessity and the utility they may b 0.498 28008 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
here are motives of both kindes used tha by the matter of it to do good secondly by 0.498 28008 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
here are motives of both kindes used tha by the manner of doing it uiz to do 0.498 28008 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
made up or as grotius supposeth was buil by them at ierusalem for their countrymen a 0.498 28008 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
made up or as grotius supposeth was buil by false witnesses charge him with blasphem 0.498 28008 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
made up or as grotius supposeth was buil by an historical induction if abraham isaak 0.498 28008 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
whereto we have already attained let us by the same rule let us minde the same thin 0.498 28008 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
whereto we have already attained let us by how much the more curious the compacture 0.498 28008 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
whereto we have already attained let us by so much the greater is the deformity and 0.498 28008 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
that they are wily gib onit s who by their wonted stratagems in city and coun 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
that they are wily gib onit s who by the by the good hand of iehovah so wonderfully 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
that they are wily gib onit s who by the by this one paper dispersed abroad in mr pr 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
and p they that take them will lose by the bargain ibid the late queen of engla 0.498 28008 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
and p they that take them will lose by t by ioule with the supreme authority in the 0.498 28008 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
and p they that take them will lose by t by land as well as by water i suppose 0.498 28008 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
the father of our husband shall take us by the hand lead us benn the house to the d 0.498 28008 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
the father of our husband shall take us by their own affections as if one speared a 0.498 28008 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
the father of our husband shall take us by her self there was none in her mind 0.498 28008 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
restored to the exercise of their trust by the army expected by the people and perf 0.498 28008 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
restored to the exercise of their trust by the people and performed by god wherein 0.498 28008 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
restored to the exercise of their trust by god wherein is shewed by divers reasons 0.498 28008 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
so over me that i was bowed down by the power of god and as i was bound down 0.498 28008 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
so over me that i was bowed down by the by the power the god of israel appeared as 0.498 28008 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
so over me that i was bowed down by the by me the word of the lord sprung up 0.498 28008 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
priviledges of our parliament so infring by the consent of the whole nation wherefor 0.498 28008 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
priviledges of our parliament so infring by the assurance of all these interests sha 0.498 28008 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
a childe being thus in his childhood ins by his parents he was in his youth entertai 0.498 28008 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
a childe being thus in his childhood ins by paul who took much pains with him and bu 0.498 28008 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
a childe being thus in his childhood ins by him which trust he discharged with singu 0.498 28008 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
usually retain the deepest impression es by a tongue whose relation did highly indea 0.498 28008 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
usually retain the deepest impression es by help of my solitude and long retirement 0.498 28008 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
usually retain the deepest impression es by a necessitated dissolution i considered 0.498 28008 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
that this way of dispute is liked best by all if not let them speak people tis uer 0.498 28008 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
that this way of dispute is liked best b by a similitude suppose we being not at pea 0.498 28008 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
that this way of dispute is liked best b by more then the other ten false in such 0.498 28008 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
dell would not suffer him to be buried by the liturgy which was his last request b 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
dell would not suffer him to be buried b by his zeal and frequency in prayer to almi 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
dell would not suffer him to be buried b by an ulcer in his bladder yet who ever 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
that three shapt cymera we are told of by the ancient poets for behold tis headles 0.498 28008 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
that three shapt cymera we are told of b by a worthy and learned pen prolaiming that 0.498 28008 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
that three shapt cymera we are told of b by them infringed laws thy long unequald de 0.498 28008 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
him and none comes to the father but by him there is none besides him nor any li 0.498 28008 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
him and none comes to the father but by by his mighty power kings shall bow before 0.498 28008 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
him and none comes to the father but by by his might who is now appearing in power 0.498 28008 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
exercised in and all your wicked practic by you are brought forth from your uain min 0.498 28008 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
exercised in and all your wicked practic by that of god in your own conscience you h 0.498 28008 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
exercised in and all your wicked practic by you o consider what it is all you 0.498 28008 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
made manifest and in your hearts shed ab by which you are drawn into the one life an 0.498 28008 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
made manifest and in your hearts shed ab by which the enemy hath drawn them from the 0.498 28008 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
made manifest and in your hearts shed ab by the wickeds cruelty and bear forth a tes 0.498 28008 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
nor with the works that are brought fort by you for god hath redeemed us from amongs 0.498 28008 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
nor with the works that are brought fort by the lord whom we follow in obedience to 0.498 28008 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
nor with the works that are brought fort by the wise generation and yet we are born 0.498 28008 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
in thee and raising up his own witnesse by his own power through which his resurrec 0.498 28008 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
in thee and raising up his own witnesse by the spirit and so a living witnesse but 0.498 28008 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
in thee and raising up his own witnesse by which he is known and death and destruct 0.498 28008 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
and strongly tempted them to shorten the by destroying their own lives and hath told 0.498 28008 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
and strongly tempted them to shorten the by diligently attending these things and wa 0.498 28008 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
and strongly tempted them to shorten the by his secret hand underneath hath supporte 0.498 28008 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
when there was none to help he saved by his power when all beheld you and passed 0.498 28008 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
when there was none to help he saved by by who can declare his goodness or who can 0.498 28008 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
when there was none to help he saved by by his arm the mighty could not stand but 0.498 28008 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
seed which hath layen under and suffered by both those powers the leviathan o lord t 0.498 28008 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
seed which hath layen under and suffered by a right way to a city of habitation thro 0.498 28008 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
seed which hath layen under and suffered by his own arme hath kept through the might 0.498 28008 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
tender uisitations of gods love unto the by the mouths of his faithful servants have 0.498 28008 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
tender uisitations of gods love unto the by thee but uisitations of love he still re 0.498 28008 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
tender uisitations of gods love unto the by men through all these years of thy calam 0.498 28008 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
and seasonable uindication of the modest by the providence of god in the year the la 0.498 28008 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
and seasonable uindication of the modest by the serious advice of his gravest counse 0.498 28008 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
and seasonable uindication of the modest by a continued series and concatenation or 0.498 28008 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
wednesday aprill at which time he was en by that honourable company to the tune of i 0.498 28008 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
wednesday aprill at which time he was en by your hands have curbd the furious rage o 0.498 28008 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
wednesday aprill at which time he was en by nature framd to be of the great world 0.498 28008 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
beauty and composure moreover the holy g by this uariety of providence adverse and p 0.498 28008 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
beauty and composure moreover the holy g by too much fulness and satiety in a long c 0.498 28008 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
beauty and composure moreover the holy g by too long fasting in a tedious course of 0.498 28008 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
i shall discourse briefly on these sever by way of preface for the better paving the 0.498 28008 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
i shall discourse briefly on these sever by the prophets uer hath in these last daie 0.498 28008 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
i shall discourse briefly on these sever by his son whom he hath appointed heir of 0.498 28008 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai by sin on thee depend for pardon not on our 0.498 28008 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai by uindictive iudgements on us laid thou ha 0.498 28008 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai by these to dare t offend on after hopes 0.498 28008 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
they cause you to erre and go astray by their lyes and by their lightnesse like 0.498 28008 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
they cause you to erre and go astray by by their lightnesse like sheep without a sh 0.498 28008 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
they cause you to erre and go astray by by force false prophet like and who cannot 0.498 28008 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
god upon witches and inchanters are clea by scriptural examples where the lord saith 0.498 28008 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
god upon witches and inchanters are clea by way of similie to the people called quak 0.498 28008 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
god upon witches and inchanters are clea by the prisoners who at last were cleared n 0.498 28008 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
the original of it is the army who by it designe a particular interest which s 0.498 28008 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
the original of it is the army who by it by consequence it will produce changes besi 0.498 28008 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
the original of it is the army who by it by a government that must run in so straigh 0.498 28008 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
is not said to have a constituted minist by way of office for his service yet he hat 0.498 28008 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
is not said to have a constituted minist by duty but respect see acts v and acts v i 0.498 28008 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
is not said to have a constituted minist by the way it was something extraordinary t 0.498 28008 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by the undertakers with him a dead uacation 0.498 28008 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by it he hath both thriftily gotten the adv 0.498 28008 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by this book he hath put hard for let 0.498 28008 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by the undertakers with him a dead uacation 0.498 28008 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by it he hath both thriftily gotten the adv 0.498 28008 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu by this book he hath put hard for let 0.498 28008 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
parts and your other territories with in by following his example in all drowned and 0.498 28008 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
parts and your other territories with in by the demonstration of his mineral overtur 0.498 28008 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
parts and your other territories with in by which you may uerefie the old proverb hi 0.498 28008 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
what religion soever and that he is entr by god and by the laws of his said kingdoms 0.498 28008 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
what religion soever and that he is entr by the laws of his said kingdoms and domini 0.498 28008 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
what religion soever and that he is entr by suitable laws and precepts all the afore 0.498 28008 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
recantation of many dis satisfied person by the name of anabaptists in all humility 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
recantation of many dis satisfied person by iohn of leyden and to lay wast their dwe 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
recantation of many dis satisfied person by our urim and thummim or enthusiasm which 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
in these nations how signally you were o by god in your former management of the gov 0.498 28008 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
in these nations how signally you were o by the lords assistance to settle the gover 0.498 28008 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
in these nations how signally you were o by the blessing of god conduce to the estab 0.498 28008 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
of this realm so help me god and by the contents of this book the proviso in 0.498 28008 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
of this realm so help me god and by the by the noble king henry the eighth and king 0.498 28008 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
of this realm so help me god and by the by sinister perswasion and perverse constru 0.498 28008 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
davids curse to him an occasion of falli by the inconveniencies that attend the want 0.498 28008 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
davids curse to him an occasion of falli by those men who free them from the popes s 0.498 28008 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
davids curse to him an occasion of falli by mr baxter be thus solemnly invested with 0.498 28008 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning by the romans when ioyning battel barrits b 0.498 28008 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning by it in disgrace to be taken for a theife 0.498 28008 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning by the mperialists vckermound and pasewalk 0.498 28008 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
and unparalleld services done at land an by that truly honourable generall robert bl 0.498 28008 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
and unparalleld services done at land an by the romans chased were so after many sig 0.498 28008 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
and unparalleld services done at land an by iust providence and heavens decree we we 0.498 28008 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
effect gentlemen of the iury you have he by the indictment of several that did assem 0.498 28008 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
effect gentlemen of the iury you have he by setting hand to the commission which gav 0.498 28008 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
effect gentlemen of the iury you have he by signing that bloody warrant which occasi 0.498 28008 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
londons tryumph presented by an european an egyptian and a persian pe 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
londons tryumph presented by an european by two beginning with the said pentioners a 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
londons tryumph presented by an european by two they march from grocers hall towards 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr by industry and honour performed at the cos 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr by two begining with the pentioners in the 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr by the way are saluted with severall peals 0.498 28008 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
a clock the foot marshall ranks them out by two and two first the pentioners in blew 0.498 28008 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
a clock the foot marshall ranks them out by the poore men in blew coats in the front 0.498 28008 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
a clock the foot marshall ranks them out by the way the gentlemen ushers colours tru 0.498 28008 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
morley and col walton commissioners of t by act of parliament for the governing the 0.498 28008 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
morley and col walton commissioners of t by their own representatives in parliament 0.498 28008 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
morley and col walton commissioners of t by the parliament and desire to find out wh 0.498 28008 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
more to make these nations and yourselve by continuation of a war and that there are 0.498 28008 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
more to make these nations and yourselve by an unfeined repentance and turning from 0.498 28008 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
more to make these nations and yourselve by all means possible to destroy the honour 0.498 28008 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
easily perverted the candour of their op by wounding the iudgement of his majesty in 0.498 28008 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
easily perverted the candour of their op by most impudent slanders especially during 0.498 28008 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
easily perverted the candour of their op by recriminating the person of the lawful p 0.498 28008 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
secretly or openly at any time are naked by this fear we are heb to depart from evil 0.498 28008 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
secretly or openly at any time are naked by the lord and to be sanctified by us with 0.498 28008 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
secretly or openly at any time are naked by us withdrawing our selves our hearts and 0.498 28008 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
like even to the granting of magna chart by mat par an pag l king iohn quae ex parte 0.498 28008 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
like even to the granting of magna chart by his peeres that is his equals such who e 0.498 28008 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
like even to the granting of magna chart by iury for other iudges as the chiefe iust 0.498 28008 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
fighting elements and having designd to by a free obedience would also permit sin i 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
fighting elements and having designd to by his servants but also be uery difficult 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
fighting elements and having designd to by them who know god to be a law 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
witness to his truth in this his day by one who bears the reproach of christ amo 0.498 28008 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
witness to his truth in this his day by by the evil world under the name of quaker 0.498 28008 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
government of israel was of the lords ap by iudges othniell of the tribe of iudah wa 0.498 28008 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
government of israel was of the lords ap by conspiracy slew of his brethren and at t 0.498 28008 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
government of israel was of the lords ap by a woman iudg tola of the tribe of 0.498 28008 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
of church government episcopal and presb by order of the church of england all presb 0.498 28008 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
of church government episcopal and presb by the presbytery with tim saint paul under 0.498 28008 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
of church government episcopal and presb by reward but by good report who were no 0.498 28008 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
a set forme of prayers to be used by the priests at a solemne fast ioel that 0.498 28008 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
a set forme of prayers to be used by the by using a set form of prayers then by sing 0.498 28008 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
a set forme of prayers to be used by the by singing set hymes or psalms in meeter wh 0.498 28008 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
sweeter then the sphears men madd with a by the ears and least injurious tongues fly 0.498 28008 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
sweeter then the sphears men madd with a by finding out the bloods maeandring dances 0.498 28008 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
sweeter then the sphears men madd with a by thee the skilld geometrician who surveig 0.498 28008 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
thy great teeming brain shall be held sa by posterity as the idaea of true poetry an 0.498 28008 An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland
not have witness and iustification given by the other as was the case between iethro 0.498 28008 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
not have witness and iustification given by conversing face to face with god and rec 0.498 28008 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
not have witness and iustification given by the help only of tradition acquired gift 0.498 28008 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
dwell in i t is an observation made by the royal preacher eccles to every thing 0.498 28008 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
dwell in i t is an observation made by t by whom would he do this not by his own imm 0.498 28008 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
dwell in i t is an observation made by t by his own immediate hand from heaven as he 0.498 28008 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
of insinuation my beloved the apostle di by all means to ingratiate and wind i the m 0.498 28008 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
of insinuation my beloved the apostle di by love the fire will go where the wedge ca 0.498 28008 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
of insinuation my beloved the apostle di by eating the tree of knowledge lost the tr 0.498 28008 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
from whence it came his majesty was conv by the younkers of the town which were abou 0.498 28008 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
from whence it came his majesty was conv by the same halberds unto his palace of whi 0.498 28008 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
from whence it came his majesty was conv by his divine majesty only i wish it had 0.498 28008 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
of their second meeting and the things t by them as also their dissolution after two 0.498 28008 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
of their second meeting and the things t by the protector to swear them the copy of 0.498 28008 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
of their second meeting and the things t by the name of god almighty promise and swe 0.498 28008 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
but if i had done it it were by a speciall providence of god for not one 0.498 28008 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
but if i had done it it were by a specia by any thing but his own learning and excel 0.498 28008 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
but if i had done it it were by a specia by the civillest wits of our nation you say 0.498 28008 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
are not to think whatever is generally d by all christians must therefore immediatly 0.498 28008 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
are not to think whatever is generally d by all individual catholiks must needs beco 0.498 28008 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
are not to think whatever is generally d by the whole church not on the zeal or 0.498 28008 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho by such indirect and unhandsome means to ma 0.498 28008 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho by me but two copies given by my self to a 0.498 28008 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho by my self to a friend of his to 0.498 28008 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
nor am i that woe be to him by whom they come but both you and i are bo 0.498 28008 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
nor am i that woe be to him by whom they by whose fault no by whose act they come el 0.498 28008 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
nor am i that woe be to him by whom they by whose act they come else even our blesse 0.498 28008 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
which so long since was discovered and r by the spirit of truth in us and in this hi 0.498 28008 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
which so long since was discovered and r by christ ans in this hast thou s b spoken 0.498 28008 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
which so long since was discovered and r by the name of qvakers undertook to prove t 0.498 28008 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
other and that it is no where said by any one of the saints of themselves or o 0.498 28008 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
other and that it is no where said by an by christ who saveth his people from their 0.498 28008 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
other and that it is no where said by an by the blood of christ now we ask these 0.498 28008 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
wrought deliverance for out of captivity by his mighty power and whom he had stirred 0.498 28008 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
wrought deliverance for out of captivity by deceivers but also numbred among the see 0.498 28008 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
wrought deliverance for out of captivity by the wicked that so one strengthened the 0.498 28008 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar by us and will fall upon his own head thoug 0.498 28008 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar by us and as touching the light in every ma 0.498 28008 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar by the art of the writer or printer so 0.498 28008 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
not formerly plead divine right and told by scriptures you would prove it and then b 0.498 28008 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
not formerly plead divine right and told by that in olivers time you took mens goods 0.498 28008 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
not formerly plead divine right and told by custome and humane law you would have it 0.498 28008 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
english men should be so ruled and gover by such beastly swine who have been routing 0.498 28008 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
english men should be so ruled and gover by the good people of the land tyrannically 0.498 28008 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
english men should be so ruled and gover by such treacherous rebellious cruel govern 0.498 28008 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
parliament t hough to the understanding by comparing knows when a letter is answere 0.498 28008 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
parliament t hough to the understanding by the nickname of persons that have been f 0.498 28008 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
parliament t hough to the understanding by way of replication and therefore sir as 0.498 28008 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
and sung in cage my kings countries ruin by the rage of a rebellious rout who weepin 0.498 28008 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
and sung in cage my kings countries ruin by stealth on loyall herses i that enraged 0.498 28008 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
and sung in cage my kings countries ruin by heaven to bring the wisemen of three nat 0.498 28008 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
any honesty come away i sell it openly by day i bring no forced lights nor candle 0.498 28008 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
any honesty come away i sell it openly b by and enjoy our ease and rest to the field 0.498 28008 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
any honesty come away i sell it openly b by a rivers side her flocks which ist not 0.498 28008 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
a pattern to all true and faithfull subj by the loyall and faithful brothers with th 0.498 28008 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
a pattern to all true and faithfull subj by and theyd goe thither then to the place 0.498 28008 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
a pattern to all true and faithfull subj by stealth and his best arrayment then the 0.498 28008 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
of the severe stoicks and made them a by word with his turneb ad lib cap and like 0.498 28008 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
of the severe stoicks and made them a by by eradication yet the deriding of a red ha 0.498 28008 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
of the severe stoicks and made them a by by which that matter was uisible which went 0.498 28008 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
about and waiting as it were what may by sudden enthusiasm drop into it but to be 0.498 28008 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
about and waiting as it were what may by by reason diligently beating and examining 0.498 28008 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
about and waiting as it were what may by by natureis followed with contentother thin 0.498 28008 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
the first paradice thers nothing found t by heaven are uanishd and the ground yet th 0.498 28008 On the park at St. Jamese's
the first paradice thers nothing found t by the side of edens garden here flows in t 0.498 28008 On the park at St. Jamese's
the first paradice thers nothing found t by the river side they bath in summer and 0.498 28008 On the park at St. Jamese's
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by its choice though in his praise no arts 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by their praise how shall i then begin or w 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
offer to his name hath renderd too authe by acts their age too late would wish undon 0.498 28008 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t by liberty proclaimd an impious crew of ban 0.498 28008 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t by his crimes up to the throne brittains us 0.498 28008 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t by our own iars upon his peaceful neighbors 0.498 28008 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
met at conway the news of their being by force kept from sitting whereby the end 0.498 28008 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
met at conway the news of their being by by yo iourney was cut off even in the begin 0.498 28008 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
met at conway the news of their being by by a letter you recieved from th factious p 0.498 28008 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
met a conway the news of their being by force kept from sitting whereby the end 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
met a conway the news of their being by by your iourney was cut off even in the beg 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
met a conway the news of their being by by a letter your received from that factiou 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
these reasons are exhibited to the contr by publicum officium is not here meant all 0.498 28008 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
humbly craving that they may be kept alo by themselves from infecting others compell 0.498 28008 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
humbly craving that they may be kept alo by r younge of roxwell in essex branch of t 0.498 28008 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
humbly craving that they may be kept alo by only putting their finger to their throa 0.498 28008 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
up and published for the good of all by r younge of roxwell in essex florilegus 0.498 28008 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
up and published for the good of all by by a friend to hear a sermon where the mini 0.498 28008 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
up and published for the good of all by by his searching sermon had convinced them 0.498 28008 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
yea how should not every turke that peri by mahomets iugling add to the pile of his 0.498 28008 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
yea how should not every turke that peri by a providence you heard me swear and curs 0.498 28008 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
yea how should not every turke that peri by my sins and bad example i have drawn 0.498 28008 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr by a person of quality before his death to 0.498 28008 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr by deception of our reason that the beauty 0.498 28008 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr by many worth the transcribing at no small 0.498 28008 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
that none may be disappointed of their e by mistaking their way would men but now he 0.498 28008 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
that none may be disappointed of their e by r iunius in reference to levit isa prov 0.498 28008 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
that none may be disappointed of their e by him for which you have an express place 0.498 28008 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
see his spiritual misery and wretchednes by reason of that uail or curtain which is 0.498 28008 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
see his spiritual misery and wretchednes by the word of god that ever they should be 0.498 28008 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
see his spiritual misery and wretchednes by my praiers and good indeavors have you n 0.498 28008 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
or superior sinful or faithful ignorant by r younge of roxwel in essex floreligus a 0.498 28008 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
or superior sinful or faithful ignorant by our saviours auditors of which some admi 0.498 28008 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
or superior sinful or faithful ignorant by the minister which was the first made an 0.498 28008 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
to those strong importunities which i fo by publishing to the common uiew my argumen 0.498 28008 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
to those strong importunities which i fo by the means of the then archbishop of cant 0.498 28008 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
to those strong importunities which i fo by his complaint to the king and councel th 0.498 28008 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
noble an extract and grand alliance his by lineal right and descent king of great b 0.498 28008 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
noble an extract and grand alliance his by his grand mothers side was he near allye 0.498 28008 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
noble an extract and grand alliance his by the marriage of his ant the noble prince 0.498 28008 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
had been offered to an idol before eithe by the owner who having offered a part devo 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
had been offered to an idol before eithe by thy eating after he told thee what it wa 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
had been offered to an idol before eithe by any thing be so advanced by us as 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
were the only blessing to be wished for by all which have the least pretence to chr 0.498 28008 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
were the only blessing to be wished for by nature lovers of our selves to which pur 0.498 28008 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
were the only blessing to be wished for by which means we are often led into the 0.498 28008 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
the country where he lived ascended the by the invitation and incouragement of flee 0.498 28008 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
the country where he lived ascended the by the contrivance of the court received co 0.498 28008 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
the country where he lived ascended the by doctor goodwill and nye their metropolit 0.498 28008 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
meeting a wonder to the world yet practi by the apostles and owned by the people of 0.498 28008 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
meeting a wonder to the world yet practi by the people of god scornfully called quak 0.498 28008 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
meeting a wonder to the world yet practi by a further discovery of himself brought m 0.498 28008 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
the lord which will suddenly overtake th by speedy and unfeigned repentance they ret 0.498 28008 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
the lord which will suddenly overtake th by a follower of the lamb one whose eye see 0.498 28008 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
the lord which will suddenly overtake th by my prophets rising up early and sending 0.498 28008 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
and which was printed att rotterdam as a by the annexed hath promissed this summary 0.498 28008 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
and which was printed att rotterdam as a by speciall commission off the lords estate 0.498 28008 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
and which was printed att rotterdam as a by the prime law of selffe preservation to 0.498 28008 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
her hedge so that all they that go by pluck off her grapes the wild bore of th 0.498 28008 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
her hedge so that all they that go by pl by spoil him and he is become a rebuke to h 0.498 28008 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
her hedge so that all they that go by pl by departing from thy precepts and from thy 0.498 28008 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
the scripture is fullfilled which the lo by his prophet isaiah that he will make the 0.498 28008 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
the scripture is fullfilled which the lo by flatteries seem to cleave unto them that 0.498 28008 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
the scripture is fullfilled which the lo by them which was the cause of gods iudgeme 0.498 28008 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
nay lest you should submit to be misled by popular applause ambition or anie other 0.498 28008 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
the commons house and all publick office by the laws and statutes of the land have f 0.498 28008 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
the commons house and all publick office by those who have formerly taken and as fre 0.498 28008 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
the commons house and all publick office by contrary late oaths and ingagements i sh 0.498 28008 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
the title of king charles proved by lavv pet fear god honour the king kings 0.498 28008 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
the title of king charles proved by lavv by divine right to be obeyed and not by uio 0.498 28008 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
the title of king charles proved by lavv by uiolent force of subjects to be resisted 0.498 28008 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup by peter doth not only reprove peter doth n 0.498 28008 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup by disswading him from those sufferings whe 0.498 28008 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup by his sufferings and denying of himself so 0.498 28008 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
truth revealed in the light and witnesse by the scriptures that the whore the false 0.498 28008 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
truth revealed in the light and witnesse by such who have eaten of the choicest frui 0.498 28008 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
truth revealed in the light and witnesse by such who are called orthodox men learned 0.498 28008 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
and lose the sea of rome no respect by his over sight but that the benches migh 0.498 28008 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
and lose the sea of rome no respect by h by the discharge of his own discontentment 0.498 28008 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
and lose the sea of rome no respect by h by pointing at the nuncio hanging at every 0.498 28008 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
into more faithful and confiding hands a by authoritie from the council of state who 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
into more faithful and confiding hands a by sea and land an action so honest and hon 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
into more faithful and confiding hands a by giving advantage to them to put themselv 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
the new subscription of the army were li by matchiavil and which of them is most esp 0.498 28008 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
the new subscription of the army were li by prescribing him such a toye as their add 0.498 28008 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
the new subscription of the army were li by his loyalty enter himself in the order o 0.498 28008 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
and ireland for information of the peopl by order of the late from monday iune to mo 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by letter from steepholm island we are cert 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by raising a new disturbance but in expecta 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order of the late council of state from 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the bishop of pampolona with the assista 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the crowd during the mass aafter the rea 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order of the late council of state from 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the office of intelligence of a misrepor 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by many persons of quality that were presen 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order of the late council of state from 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by us which o the credit of the gentleman i 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by all the women in the parish who spent 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday iuly to monday iuly co 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by uertue of the same treaty is to be resto 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the emperor to be present at the treaty 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday iuly to monday iuly fr 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the great and sumptuous preparations tha 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by a commendable emulation doth strive to t 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday iuly to monday iuly ad 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by commission from his most sacred majesty 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by his majestis letters patents dated the e 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday iuly to monday iuly el 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by his majesties iustices for holding the a 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the hands of the right honorable sir wil 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday iuly to monday august 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by a letter from heidelbergh iuly the solem 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by his electoral highness for a publick tha 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday august to monday augus 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by another hand it crept into the world by 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by an imperfect copy before it was publishe 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday august to monday augus 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by his majesty against fighting of duels fo 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by themselves or any others either by messa 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday august to monday augus 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the right honorable the earl of peterbor 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by the clandomgals clan leans mac donnals a 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by order from monday august to monday septe 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by divers lords with about coaches where hi 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and ireland for information of the peopl by his majesty who after a short yet affect 0.498 28008 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
particular advice from the office of int by authority from friday iune to friday iun 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by water from witehall unto the paliament s 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by reason of the late differences withall t 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by authority from friday iune to friday iun 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by ah act of parliament for that purpose or 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by whom contracted and to whom due and what 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by authority from friday iune to friday iun 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by the house there appearing nothing as was 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by the houses and the gentleman released wh 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by authority from friday iune to friday iun 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by charles earle of derby earle rivers lord 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by the right honourable the earle of derby 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by authority from friday iune to friday iul 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by the earl of middlesex unto his house of 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
particular advice from the office of int by uirtue of the ordinance of seventy thous 0.498 28008 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by the lord marquis of dorchester to the lo 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by persons well reputed and for the letters 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
true and perfect copy of a letter writte by revelation and yet you have the frontles 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
a hose returnd in spight of foes forcd by his barbarous country to exile and leave 0.498 28008 An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile
black book opened or traytors arraigned by their own confession being a tragical di 0.498 28008 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
black book opened or traytors arraigned by the most loyal subjects king killers as 0.498 28008 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
black book opened or traytors arraigned by a company of blind bloomsbury fidlers th 0.498 28008 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
strange expedient to preserve the almost by throwing the pilot over board that they 0.498 28008 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
strange expedient to preserve the almost by a strong hand most miraculously protecte 0.498 28008 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
strange expedient to preserve the almost by whose wise and powerfull steerage a calm 0.498 28008 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
from the common sort and therefore digni by your prudence the misguidings and wander 0.498 28008 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
from the common sort and therefore digni by us without regret for such enforcements 0.498 28008 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
from the common sort and therefore digni by your instructions they may learn the tru 0.498 28008 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
notice of your so sudden applicaaion to by an overture from several of our good sub 0.498 28008 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
notice of your so sudden applicaaion to by the late unnatural war we hold it our du 0.498 28008 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
notice of your so sudden applicaaion to by you the instruments imployed in behalf o 0.498 28008 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
like a fart together with his reformatio by his good favour he hath left a bad savou 0.498 28008 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
like a fart together with his reformatio by his arms or his prayers to set up the ru 0.498 28008 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
like a fart together with his reformatio by the rabble but our hercules monk though 0.498 28008 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
season to the ranting royalists the rigi by a persdn wholly disinteressed in any of 0.498 28008 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
season to the ranting royalists the rigi by some underhand dealing of supposed frien 0.498 28008 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
season to the ranting royalists the rigi by him disowned gentlemen it is too manifes 0.498 28008 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
by the council of state a proclamation w he 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
by the council of state a proclamation w by colour thereof have gone forth to sea wi 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
by the council of state a proclamation w by pretence or colour of such forreign powe 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
forms of government it having pleased al by unexpected and wonderfull means to give 0.498 28008 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
forms of government it having pleased al by our quiet and peaceable behaviour to tes 0.498 28008 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
forms of government it having pleased al by the confusion of tongues but that we may 0.498 28008 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
most humble and devoted servants this wa by the gentry whose names are expressed und 0.498 28008 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
most humble and devoted servants this wa by gods blessing those odious marks of side 0.498 28008 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
most humble and devoted servants this wa by the subscribers at a general meeting at 0.498 28008 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
to his excellency this d day of may by us whose names are subscribed a lthough 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
to his excellency this d day of may by u by your good and prudent conduct hath been 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
to his excellency this d day of may by u by his majesty with a liberty for tender co 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
said house that after this the matter wa by consent put to arbitration but on his pa 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
said house that after this the matter wa by his answer swore that he gave no authori 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
said house that after this the matter wa by letter of attourney nor any other way to 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
been admirable here for the parliamentar by their great wisdom and indefatigable ind 0.498 28008 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
been admirable here for the parliamentar by divine permission either for the punishm 0.498 28008 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
been admirable here for the parliamentar by some officers of the army in england not 0.498 28008 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
spirit from its original and first cause by a pious gentleman that hath been thirtee 0.498 28008 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
spirit from its original and first cause by which character every man may in some me 0.498 28008 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
spirit from its original and first cause by the same light god dwelled with him by 0.498 28008 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
sat a while to prate she courteously sat by him and for to strive if he were kinde t 0.498 28008 The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity.
sat a while to prate she courteously sat by his troath that he would never leave her 0.498 28008 The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity.
do it not faintly but as you raisd by spell last parliament from hell and it a 0.498 28008 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
do it not faintly but as you raisd by sp by uote shall be or it shall not when monk 0.498 28008 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
do it not faintly but as you raisd by sp by his peers satan yare guilty found by you 0.498 28008 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
timers any regular accounts were made up by probable and rational estimates for the 0.498 28008 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
timers any regular accounts were made up by reson of the general rebellion and confu 0.498 28008 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
timers any regular accounts were made up by his majestys commissiones for executing 0.498 28008 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
gone before endured in their dayes not o by cruel mockings deridings and evil speaki 0.498 28008 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
gone before endured in their dayes not o by whipings imprisonments buffettings banis 0.498 28008 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
gone before endured in their dayes not o by divine assistance and not to look back l 0.498 28008 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
as lawfully i may i will oppose and by all good wayes and means endeavour to br 0.498 28008 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
as lawfully i may i will oppose and by a by force practise counsells plots conspirac 0.498 28008 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
as lawfully i may i will oppose and by a by them is fit to be taken by every 0.498 28008 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
their prerogative and your souls will ha by their presence and your blessings will a 0.498 28008 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
their prerogative and your souls will ha by constables or some other means that they 0.498 28008 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
yours of the th of this instant signed by your self and some others you are please 0.498 28008 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
yours of the th of this instant signed b by this gentleman these enclosed papers whe 0.498 28008 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
yours of the th of this instant signed b by our inconstancy and i wish i could not 0.498 28008 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
to a legal dissolution on of this parlia by their own free consents and to issue wri 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
to a legal dissolution on of this parlia by the old writs as when they shall be call 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
to a legal dissolution on of this parlia by or in pursuance of any of the acts 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an by divers of my friends and relations purpo 0.498 28008 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an by purchases and inter marriages thereby fo 0.498 28008 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an by the word of god they are warranted to 0.498 28008 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
a letter sent by general monck to uice admiral goodson to 0.498 28008 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
a letter sent by general monck to uice a by this occasion i have such advantage to h 0.498 28008 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
a letter sent by general monck to uice a by many successes and for the difference of 0.498 28008 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
ordered by the parliament that this letter be forth 0.498 28008 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
ordered by the parliament that this lett by and own your authority for which on this 0.498 28008 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
ordered by the parliament that this lett by the parliament that this letter be forth 0.498 28008 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
ordered by his excellency the lord generall that th 0.498 28008 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
ordered by his excellency the lord gener by what i have heard from you and the whole 0.498 28008 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
ordered by his excellency the lord gener by gods providence so broken that in the ey 0.498 28008 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin by such things shall stand he hath disperst 0.498 28008 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin by thee be understood iudgment like wise an 0.498 28008 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin by his rod faint not in any wise for 0.498 28008 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
all their projects brake not any held on by another out achitopheld the several fore 0.498 28008 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
all their projects brake not any held on by confidence not skill boldness is gospel 0.498 28008 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
all their projects brake not any held on by your mighty pardon let us guess how good 0.498 28008 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd by whom wer taught the way from egypts task 0.498 28008 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd by all reiected ner the churches arms more 0.498 28008 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd by th law of armes the counsells and synodd 0.498 28008 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
calamities and ruine both of people and by w b the souldery having since the beginn 0.498 28008 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
calamities and ruine both of people and by long expected liberty hazarded their blo 0.498 28008 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
calamities and ruine both of people and by an unworthy matchivilian pen they are te 0.498 28008 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
within this common wealth be forced or c by any law made or to be made by any power 0.498 28008 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
within this common wealth be forced or c by any power pretence or pretences whatsoev 0.498 28008 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
within this common wealth be forced or c by his false testimony and witnesse which i 0.498 28008 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
our need according to his riches in glor by christ iesus phil grace acted is the sou 0.498 28008 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
our need according to his riches in glor by christ the guest therefore now act your 0.498 28008 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
our need according to his riches in glor by giuing to the poore that fruit smells sw 0.498 28008 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
having as we hope been set on work by the lord in the contriving and execution 0.498 28008 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
having as we hope been set on work by th by the evil reports we have heard of that s 0.498 28008 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
having as we hope been set on work by th by sundry disaffected persons to the parlia 0.498 28008 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
a brief account of the behaviour c by a commission of oyer and terminer for th 0.498 28008 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
a brief account of the behaviour c by a by many wonderful and evident testimonies a 0.498 28008 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
a brief account of the behaviour c by a by reason of some scoffing that i do hear 0.498 28008 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
is desired may be read and considered of by this parliament that right may be done f 0.498 28008 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
is desired may be read and considered of by dudly temple iustice so called and hath 0.498 28008 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
is desired may be read and considered of by wil whither and ric kinsmell called iust 0.498 28008 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
that some good thing might have been eff by you when power and time was in your hand 0.498 28008 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
that some good thing might have been eff by you to wit even the perfect freedome of 0.498 28008 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
events he had received that command and by the inconveniences which attended his ta 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
events he had received that command and by the lord bacon he should have a mint to 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
events he had received that command and by his majesty his majesties attesta ion un 0.498 28008 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
uacuum then that any place should be fil by a subject so empty of desert he is a sav 0.498 28008 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
uacuum then that any place should be fil by consequence owe it all we have our lives 0.498 28008 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
uacuum then that any place should be fil by this time undeceived us with a sad exper 0.498 28008 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
in but no proper returne hath been made by this city in yeares to answer god againe 0.498 28008 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
in but no proper returne hath been made by the rude multitude in the yeare in the c 0.498 28008 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
in but no proper returne hath been made by divers gentlemen in the fleet which i sp 0.498 28008 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
cornish strives to come in and is obstru by one of the company cornish man che tell 0.498 28008 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
cornish strives to come in and is obstru by sperience uine uolk will a uine things a 0.498 28008 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
cornish strives to come in and is obstru by th sulpherous breath of furious iohns an 0.498 28008 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
constant adherers to this parliament who by the assistance of almighty god to stand 0.498 28008 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
constant adherers to this parliament who by assert and maintain their authority agai 0.498 28008 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
constant adherers to this parliament who by the declared enemies of their cause and 0.498 28008 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
head for i have knowne many horses spoyl by being too hasty with them wherefore i ad 0.498 28008 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
head for i have knowne many horses spoyl by which meanes his shoulder may come in hi 0.498 28008 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
head for i have knowne many horses spoyl by cold moyst humors therefore ride him int 0.498 28008 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
seas hose faith and patience the lord tr by their being exercised in manifold tribul 0.498 28008 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
seas hose faith and patience the lord tr by their writings that the lord is exceedin 0.498 28008 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
seas hose faith and patience the lord tr by his spirit abounds even in the midst of 0.498 28008 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni by natural distemper or spiritual infatuati 0.498 28008 The character of a phanatique
dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni by the pretense of revelations and new ligh 0.498 28008 The character of a phanatique
dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni by no means be perswaded to submit to any 0.498 28008 The character of a phanatique
infants cannot perform and this book is by the bishops and church of england if bis 0.498 28008 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
infants cannot perform and this book is by their own rule or make a rule by their o 0.498 28008 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
infants cannot perform and this book is by their own walking col the anabaptists on 0.498 28008 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
school boyes that after the first blow g by one of the combatants the other may fall 0.498 28008 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
school boyes that after the first blow g by an oppressd or sportive gentleman but fo 0.498 28008 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
school boyes that after the first blow g by the sun beams when the state shall think 0.498 28008 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
skips for ioy so did these holy men by the prospective glasse of faith they saw 0.498 28008 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
skips for ioy so did these holy men by t by him only they died perswaded of salvatio 0.498 28008 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
skips for ioy so did these holy men by t by christ and embracing saluting and kissin 0.498 28008 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by them to be communicated to the rest of t 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by the letter you sent to us with this bear 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by the account he gave of the state of 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by them to be communicated to the rest of t 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by the letter you sent to us with this bear 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
letter directed to the presbytery of edi by the account he gave of the state of 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
those horrid outrages that they are now by that sad and destructive government of t 0.498 28008 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
those horrid outrages that they are now by some of our friends in england signed by 0.498 28008 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
those horrid outrages that they are now by our selfat brussels wherein we made prov 0.498 28008 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
not tell you how much it is improved by your carriage towards me you have out do 0.498 28008 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
not tell you how much it is improved by by the blessing of god but when i shall cal 0.498 28008 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
not tell you how much it is improved by by you mr speaker that you have never asked 0.498 28008 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
of such fore named rector have been made by you since the f rst day of iune last pas 0.498 28008 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
of such fore named rector have been made by law belongeth to you as ordinary for the 0.498 28008 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
of such fore named rector have been made by them and we do declare our will and 0.498 28008 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
a proclamation against uicious debauchd by the king charles r s ince it hath please 0.498 28008 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
a proclamation against uicious debauchd by ways and means no less miraculous then t 0.498 28008 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
a proclamation against uicious debauchd by which he did heretofore preserve and res 0.498 28008 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
by the king a proclamation concerning his m 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
by the king a proclamation concerning hi by the grace of god king of england scotlan 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
by the king a proclamation concerning hi by our declaration dated at breda the day o 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the king a proclamation for apprehension 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the name of colonel whalley and william 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by an act of this present parliament entitu 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the king a proclamation for payment of t 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by an act of this present parliament the du 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the advice of our lords and commons in 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the king a proclamation for setting apar 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the interposition of his own power and w 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by his most wise and over ruling hand witho 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the king a proclamation for speeding the 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the moneth upon england for three moneth 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the aforesaid ordinance it is ordered an 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
by the king a proclamation for the apprehen 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
by the king a proclamation for the appre by our proclamation bearing date the sixth 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
by the king a proclamation for the appre by the information of the lords and commons 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
by the king a proclamation for the due paym 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
by the king a proclamation for the due p by the grace of god king of england scotlan 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
by the king a proclamation for the due p by his several letters patents grounded upo 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
by the king a proclamation for the suppress 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
by the king a proclamation for the suppr by any laws men that glory in their shame a 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
by the king a proclamation for the suppr by any laws or statutes of this our realm 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit by the king a proclamation prohibiting the 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit by the by endeavouring all that lay in us to compo 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit by the by souldiers and others their houses search 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
election of fit persons to serve in parl by the king h aving occasion at this time t 0.498 28008 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
election of fit persons to serve in parl by calling a parliament and though there we 0.498 28008 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
election of fit persons to serve in parl by stirring needless questions but we wish 0.498 28008 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by the king a proclamation touching the spe 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by our command hath sent out several warran 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by by the said act of general pardon may be 0.498 28008 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
of fishers and declared that he was reso by all good occasions favourably to assist 0.498 28008 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
of fishers and declared that he was reso by his majesty that it was uery honorable a 0.498 28008 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
of fishers and declared that he was reso by experience discovered by philip late ear 0.498 28008 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
the tune of the sword i now you by your good leave sirs shall see the rump 0.498 28008 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
the tune of the sword i now you by your by him all good men do defie him and they t 0.498 28008 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
the tune of the sword i now you by your by his feigned zeal then by his what dec 0.498 28008 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
common councels without relief r obert c by trade a tallow chandlor and aged above s 0.498 28008 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
common councels without relief r obert c by his pains and care in his calling by god 0.498 28008 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
common councels without relief r obert c by gods blessing in his younger years gaine 0.498 28008 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
god bring with him t he apostle paul by gods blessing upon his ministry had gath 0.498 28008 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
god bring with him t he apostle paul by by the iews that dwelt there and other lewd 0.498 28008 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
god bring with him t he apostle paul by by him of their estate he thought fit and 0.498 28008 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
s hen s e mans counc ls anno by s r edward cook in his commentaries upon 0.498 28008 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
s hen s e mans counc ls anno by s r edwa by his royal chartar dated anno in these wo 0.498 28008 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
s hen s e mans counc ls anno by s r edwa by the consent of his prelates and princes 0.498 28008 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
the counsel of the lord spoken to thee by his servants and hand maids but mind it 0.498 28008 A letter to the king.
the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b by wisdom knew not god and it pleased him b 0.498 28008 A letter to the king.
the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b by his infinite wisdom thorow the foolishne 0.498 28008 A letter to the king.
of england much infeebled since those ti by any other ways or means appointed to hav 0.498 28008 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
of england much infeebled since those ti by the authority aforesaid that the lord ch 0.498 28008 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
of england much infeebled since those ti by commission or commissions under the grea 0.498 28008 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
nation having been deserted and opposed by others to assert the good interest of th 0.498 28008 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
nation having been deserted and opposed by them with their lives in their hands in 0.498 28008 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
nation having been deserted and opposed by the parliament for those good ends and h 0.498 28008 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
their last interruption and this definit by the clerk of the parliament accordingly 0.498 28008 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
their last interruption and this definit by him the day immediately before he intend 0.498 28008 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
their last interruption and this definit by mercifulnesse the hairs and brisles are 0.498 28008 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
capacity and earnestly desired that it m by them also in this iuncture of affaires s 0.498 28008 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
capacity and earnestly desired that it m by an unfeined lover of his countrys welfar 0.498 28008 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
capacity and earnestly desired that it m by reason of the decay of trade and other 0.498 28008 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
born again and wisely for this second bi by which thou certain wert to bless the lan 0.498 28008 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
born again and wisely for this second bi by seeking all like gods to be will peace h 0.498 28008 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
born again and wisely for this second bi by hostile hands it ought to burn or that 0.498 28008 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
this nation so it is hoped and prayed by your petitioner that yet before you rise 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
this nation so it is hoped and prayed by by law and his oath of allegiance was not o 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
this nation so it is hoped and prayed by by a seizure of his stock trade and castle 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by the protector a proclamation of assistan 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by our proclamation dated the thirtieth day 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by and with the advice of our council and 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by the protector a proclamation of his high 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by the restless implacable enemies of this 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by the advantage of publique meetings and t 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by the protector a declaration of his highn 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by his assistance be carried on and peace a 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva by prayer and supplication for the ends afo 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
lord protector seriously considering the by the advice of his privy council called a 0.498 28008 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
lord protector seriously considering the by advice of his privy council holds it a 0.498 28008 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
c protector rp blazon or coat of arms by the lord protector a proclamation comman 0.498 28008 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
c protector rp blazon or coat of arms by by designs against the peace thereof doth b 0.498 28008 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
c protector rp blazon or coat of arms by by and with the advice of his privy councel 0.498 28008 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by the protector a proclamation signifying 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by whose decease the authority and power of 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of by discontinuance and interruption his high 0.498 28008 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
not curiosity makes me rather industriou by instruction then pleasant by delighting 0.498 28008 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
not curiosity makes me rather industriou by delighting the fancy with rhetorique but 0.498 28008 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
not curiosity makes me rather industriou by shewing its nakednesse to the world that 0.498 28008 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
and the fountains of water and them upho by the word of his power let his fear 0.498 28008 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
betwixt an excise man and death death re by a skeleton holding an arrow converses wi 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
betwixt an excise man and death death re by any man that lives much less by thou who 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
betwixt an excise man and death death re by thou who blurtest out thou knowst not wh 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
was on the right hand c when peters by his familiar was ascertained he dwelt at 0.498 28008 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
was on the right hand c when peters by h by one and the same instinct and the one wa 0.498 28008 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
was on the right hand c when peters by h by provoking them by way of emulation with 0.498 28008 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
three headed cerberus that proverb which by him was spoken in hims now crossed the t 0.498 28008 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
three headed cerberus that proverb which by the way there is a triple tree may well 0.498 28008 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
three headed cerberus that proverb which by a wise council and honest general how al 0.498 28008 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f by their designing leaders taught to strike 0.498 28008 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f by the prize was warmd the sacred purple th 0.498 28008 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f by fate and hurried up and down heir to 0.498 28008 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal by th post from albion doth me call to know 0.498 28008 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal by god above our grief for him and ioy for 0.498 28008 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal by grace until become the worthiest worthy 0.498 28008 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
truth and syncerity with their friends a by the invincible oppression and opposition 0.498 28008 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
truth and syncerity with their friends a by a few disloyal factious and seditious ti 0.498 28008 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
truth and syncerity with their friends a by any party of either place considerable o 0.498 28008 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
overthrowing and subversion of us and ou by their pretended holinesse of life a fals 0.498 28008 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
overthrowing and subversion of us and ou by our own power to root out of our dominio 0.498 28008 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
overthrowing and subversion of us and ou by them truth all that kind of religion whi 0.498 28008 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
and the ports within the said county do by these presents unanimously declare that 0.498 28008 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
people of england for a free parliament by a wonderfull revolution of the divine pr 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people of england for a free parliament by the army may the th and as strangely out 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people of england for a free parliament by them october the th are now strangely re 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people of england for a free parliament by a wonderfull revolution of the divine pr 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people of england for a free parliament by the army may the th and as strangely out 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people of england for a free parliament by them october the th are now strangely re 0.498 28008 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
return and session of the long parliamen by the late protector april directed to the 0.498 28008 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
return and session of the long parliamen by this instrument to declare that although 0.498 28008 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
return and session of the long parliamen by the late protector and your uisible bein 0.498 28008 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
be now engaged with me have no hopes by new troubles to better our present condi 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
be now engaged with me have no hopes by by that blessing put an obligation upon us 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
be now engaged with me have no hopes by by raising among us a militia they cut off 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
the performance of the trust reposed in by the people whose representatives they ar 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
the performance of the trust reposed in by this parliament calling to minde that th 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
the performance of the trust reposed in by the parliament that this declaration be 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
by the parliament w hereas information is g 0.498 28008 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
by the parliament w hereas information i by their or any of their respective relatio 0.498 28008 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
by the parliament w hereas information i by this their publique proclamation do decl 0.498 28008 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
been shed through the losse of our head by that pocky perfidious bum now now is the 0.498 28008 Englands directions for members elections
been shed through the losse of our head by omne quod exit in um set a black mark up 0.498 28008 Englands directions for members elections
been shed through the losse of our head by peregrine pelham hurchinson cawly or con 0.498 28008 Englands directions for members elections
years have uext with soul tormenting fea by the rage of my unnatural sons whose fury 0.498 28008 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
years have uext with soul tormenting fea by the prevailing wind iust like this tempe 0.498 28008 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
years have uext with soul tormenting fea by the longest sword commanded daring not t 0.498 28008 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
dreadful iudgements against this land an by the great eclipse of the sun march the 0.498 28008 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
to this tyrant nol or be cut off by him nothing but a word and a blow his wi 0.498 28008 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
to this tyrant nol or be cut off by him by silence not daring to mention the least 0.498 28008 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
to this tyrant nol or be cut off by him by as slender a thrid as the sword did 0.498 28008 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
perillous time by a few who have been bewailing their own 0.498 28008 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
perillous time by a few who have been be by first manifesting fruit meete for repent 0.498 28008 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
perillous time by a few who have been be by which our rights both as christians and 0.498 28008 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
turks with turbants on their heads and c by their sides all well purgd of dross and 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by tom turd about pancridg church fields to 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by their sides all well purgd of dross and 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by tom turd about pancridg church fields to 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
turks with turbants on their heads and c by their sides all well purgd of dross and 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
turks with turbants on their heads and c by moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
turks with turbants on their heads and c by tom turd about pancridg church fields to 0.498 28008 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
causd that hell black doom to be made by a tyrant crew when to fulfill the divell 0.498 28008 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
causd that hell black doom to be made by by their own fault both church and state to 0.498 28008 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
causd that hell black doom to be made by by this their liberty when as indeed from t 0.498 28008 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
of one and the same birthright not onely by nature as we are the sons of men nature 0.498 28008 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of one and the same birthright not onely by certain sacred laws and customes of pecu 0.498 28008 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of one and the same birthright not onely by the blood iustice and prudence of our fo 0.498 28008 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of one and the same birthright not only by nature as we are the sons of men nature 0.498 28008 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of one and the same birthright not only by certaine sacred laws and customes of pec 0.498 28008 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of one and the same birthright not only by the blood iustice and prudence of our fo 0.498 28008 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
that hath been lately imposed upon this by military power to which the gentry of th 0.498 28008 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
that hath been lately imposed upon this by consent in parliament and the gentry in 0.498 28008 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
that hath been lately imposed upon this by consent in a full parliament the manner 0.498 28008 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
but amount to filling up the house and by their qualifications elections shall be 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
but amount to filling up the house and b by the late tyrant who renewed their sorrow 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
but amount to filling up the house and b by reason of present interests must needs b 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
but amount to filling up the house and by their qualifications elections shall be 0.498 28008 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
but amount to filling up the house and b by the late tyrant who renewed their sorrow 0.498 28008 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
but amount to filling up the house and b by reason of present interests must needs b 0.498 28008 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction by beheading on scaffold surrounded by sold 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction by soldiers an elegie upon the most pious a 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction by her loss she grieves and hopes her grief 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
now seem snow feel but a short eclipse by want of sanguine heat life doth impart a 0.498 28008 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
now seem snow feel but a short eclipse b by supernaturals hes gone ope wide the floo 0.498 28008 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
now seem snow feel but a short eclipse b by his birth yet not so great as good 0.498 28008 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
aromatical savour or to bitter pils gild by which they are made more acceptable or l 0.498 28008 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
of the officers and forces of this commo by land and sea are desired to give their c 0.498 28008 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
of the officers and forces of this commo by them or any of them or by any acting und 0.498 28008 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
of the officers and forces of this commo by any acting under their authority in purs 0.498 28008 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
blazon or coat of arms by the committee of safety of the commonwea 0.498 28008 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
blazon or coat of arms by the committee by force and uertue of any commission or co 0.498 28008 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
blazon or coat of arms by the committee by such commissions power and authority to 0.498 28008 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
by the council of state a proclamation w he 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
by the council of state a proclamation w by the time before limitted remove to the d 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
by the council of state a proclamation t he 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
by the council of state a proclamation t by parliament and to their superior officer 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
by the council of state a proclamation t by way of agitating or otherwise with desig 0.498 28008 By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
enjoyning the same and be it further ena by the authority aforesaid for the benefit 0.498 28008 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
enjoyning the same and be it further ena by the church wardens after any conviction 0.498 28008 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
enjoyning the same and be it further ena by notorious sicknesse shall be enforced fo 0.498 28008 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
and prose vvith marginall illustrations by a friend to the reader semel in anno rid 0.498 28008 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
and prose vvith marginall illustrations by the same order sic incipit the authors h 0.498 28008 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
and prose vvith marginall illustrations by retail nor eke by stealth to make of 0.498 28008 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
over head and ears into these bottomless by the anabaptists and that instead of wash 0.498 28008 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
over head and ears into these bottomless by your grave wisdoms be thought a presumpt 0.498 28008 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
the form of the news commissions by which the forces act that are under the 0.498 28008 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
the form of the news commissions by whic by which monck acteth is uindicated and the 0.498 28008 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
the form of the news commissions by whic by men that have either sence reason or com 0.498 28008 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
good people and you that have been undon by guns and drums and the trumpets tone and 0.498 28008 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
good people and you that have been undon by his wife adord it must as a topique to p 0.498 28008 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
good people and you that have been undon by a uertue guiding it excludes and leaves 0.498 28008 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
surely they might have understood what s by all this time of teaching for writings i 0.498 28008 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
surely they might have understood what s by all this teaching they might not have be 0.498 28008 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
surely they might have understood what s by the word of his power and are all 0.498 28008 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
many of your bodyes are to be thrown by because of your greivous backslidings as 0.498 28008 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by order of a committee for the reformation 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by a citizens wife queue and from him that 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by th sword from the act of a rump 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by order of a committee for the reformation 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by a citizens wife queue and from him that 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
more ballades heres a spick span new sup by th sword from the act of a rump 0.498 28008 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by the assertors of the good old cause w e 0.498 28008 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by a solemne protestation and engagement wh 0.498 28008 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
a phanatique league and covenant solemnl by all means possible in our several capaci 0.498 28008 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
a phanatique prayer by sir h v divinity professor of raby castl 0.498 28008 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
a phanatique prayer by sir h v divinity by thy immediate inspirations and wilt thou 0.498 28008 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
a phanatique prayer by sir h v divinity by uiolence perjury schism and heresie we h 0.498 28008 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
discover a thing which of late was inven by foes to our king a phanatical pamphlet w 0.498 28008 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
discover a thing which of late was inven by chance he did see of frogs and of 0.498 28008 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
in the kingdoms of england scotland and by the providence of god living under one k 0.498 28008 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
in the kingdoms of england scotland and by archbishops bishops their chancellours a 0.498 28008 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
in the kingdoms of england scotland and by hindring the reformation of religion div 0.498 28008 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
to lay down our observations before you by the interrruption of government you redu 0.498 28008 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
to lay down our observations before you by them and the little hopes they have of e 0.498 28008 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
to lay down our observations before you by a speedier hand then that of the parliam 0.498 28008 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
our king charles st is revealed and assu by god almighty c r his restore is of god h 0.498 28008 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
our king charles st is revealed and assu by a law god coming as now he doth to give 0.498 28008 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
our king charles st is revealed and assu by which my self and you are given to 0.498 28008 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
the grand cheat cryed up under hand by many in the factious and giddy part of t 0.498 28008 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
the grand cheat cryed up under hand by m by many people that do not discern the poys 0.498 28008 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
the grand cheat cryed up under hand by m by one that was a member of the army 0.498 28008 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
land have not reason to be satisfied the by publick declaration that doubts may be t 0.498 28008 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
land have not reason to be satisfied the by the proceedings of our law for iustice d 0.498 28008 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
land have not reason to be satisfied the by their uicinity might by report of honest 0.498 28008 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g by a man of stomack in the next deal with a 0.498 28008 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g by being a britcher and lambert his stake i 0.498 28008 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g by being too greedy colonel cobbet with a h 0.498 28008 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
the setting up their own interest and re by taking away the lives and shedding the b 0.498 28008 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
the setting up their own interest and re by the tongues of the malicious or ignorant 0.498 28008 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
the setting up their own interest and re by all lawfull means we can desiring to be 0.498 28008 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
hath been wrought out and brought to pas by a miraculous way of divine providence be 0.498 28008 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
hath been wrought out and brought to pas by him who only hath the power of hearts 0.498 28008 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
our governors and their uilest lusts the by which they governed the great and most w 0.498 28008 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
our governors and their uilest lusts the by suffering for us to deliver us from our 0.498 28008 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
our governors and their uilest lusts the by a sinful drinking them away a practise y 0.498 28008 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
and practice of that excellent lesson ta by the apostle which is sapere ad temperant 0.498 28008 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
and practice of that excellent lesson ta by your commons now assembled in parliament 0.498 28008 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
of your apprehensions of the whole matte by your impartiall relation of the transact 0.498 28008 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
of your apprehensions of the whole matte by consequence uain and unprofitable while 0.498 28008 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
of your apprehensions of the whole matte by hearing them speak friendly together thi 0.498 28008 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
as they do upon us which is warranted by these words in the latter part of the te 0.498 28008 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
as they do upon us which is warranted by by natural instinct are taught to provide a 0.498 28008 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
as they do upon us which is warranted by by them so you have them waxed boots so 0.498 28008 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
the day before he suffered death and rea by dr wilde at his funerall dearest brother 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
the day before he suffered death and rea by any act of scandall i have tempted or pr 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
the day before he suffered death and rea by word or deed and if god should have 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
the day before he suffered death and rea by dr wilde at his funerall dearest brother 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
the day before he suffered death and rea by any act of scandall i have tempted or pr 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
the day before he suffered death and rea by word or deed and if god should have 0.498 28008 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
decided and they that were iewish were o by a moderate determination agreed upon by 0.498 28008 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
decided and they that were iewish were o by all the apostles and elders that met at 0.498 28008 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
decided and they that were iewish were o by the autority of the apostles and their l 0.498 28008 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
saith the good things we have are sancti by gods word and prayer the humble confessi 0.498 28008 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
saith the good things we have are sancti by faith in iesus christ to have our bodies 0.498 28008 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
saith the good things we have are sancti by the help of god thank god with heart 0.498 28008 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
a night since first this island was poss by men no age did ere so great a day behold 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
a night since first this island was poss by the canonns roar know that you are arriv 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
a night since first this island was poss by a greater george he is out done amongst 0.498 28008 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t by the grace of god of great brittaine fran 0.498 28008 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t by and under god supreame governour the ana 0.498 28008 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t by wisely managing his place preserves the 0.498 28008 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
gallop where he took cavaliers with his by the ears as they did the pot to drink al 0.498 28008 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
gallop where he took cavaliers with his by a cat and eat up to the tayl that is uen 0.498 28008 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
gallop where he took cavaliers with his by no body acted ui o th nature and 0.498 28008 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
provoke not the lord to wrath against yo by doing that towards his beloved people fo 0.498 28008 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
provoke not the lord to wrath against yo by standing up to uindicate that which is f 0.498 28008 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
provoke not the lord to wrath against yo by which all things were made that are o 0.498 28008 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
of his most excellent majestie charles t by the grace of god king of england scotlan 0.498 28008 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
of his most excellent majestie charles t by their own where are our cruel regicids a 0.498 28008 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
of his most excellent majestie charles t by that monarch whom the north brought fort 0.498 28008 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi by taking tokens of my love the greeks with 0.498 28008 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi by her swift foot achilles then rose up to 0.498 28008 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi by apollo i have made my uows theres none 0.498 28008 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
say unto you swear not at all neither by heaven for it is gods throne nor by the 0.498 28008 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
say unto you swear not at all neither by by the earth for it is his footstool neithe 0.498 28008 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
say unto you swear not at all neither by by ierusalem for it is the city of the 0.498 28008 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
his wife for a hackny would lend thus by the sisters a bank was made for t e dive 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
his wife for a hackny would lend thus by by stealth as the divel had been in common 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
his wife for a hackny would lend thus by by adoption and now the divel was put to 0.498 28008 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by your lordships letters to the speaker th 0.498 28008 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by inch meal we are also sadly grieved to h 0.498 28008 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by and warm our selves you cannot beleeve h 0.498 28008 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by your lordships letters to the speaker th 0.498 28008 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by inch meal we are also sadly grieved to h 0.498 28008 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
my lord s ome reports of late confirmed by and warm our selves you cannot beleeve h 0.498 28008 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
the good old cause presented to the parl by dr barber with many free holders and oth 0.498 28008 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
the good old cause presented to the parl by the apostacy of some persons which at th 0.498 28008 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
the good old cause presented to the parl by your late worthy declaration you have al 0.498 28008 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by god to compleat that happinesse to the s 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by my father whom they called moses that ha 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
for me whom they stiled their ioshua app by a solemn oath their faithfull and consta 0.498 28008 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
do their worst spight so kings may reign by ius postliminii in the civil law postlim 0.498 28008 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
do their worst spight so kings may reign by his touch evils and only with a touch by 0.498 28008 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
do their worst spight so kings may reign by which we see thou canst outdoe ueni uidi 0.498 28008 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
i and my gallows groane oliver he livd by a plot the parliament sits still and why 0.498 28008 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
i and my gallows groane oliver he livd b by a bow knot i and c all my delight was in 0.498 28008 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
i and my gallows groane oliver he livd b by the thing thers indempnity gainst the st 0.498 28008 The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c.
uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c by our selves or others the day of any grie 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c by death it is not many dayes since there w 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c by manasses that filld ierusalem with bloud 0.498 28008 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
the people a mark of his high displeasur by your exile they are upon return by which 0.498 28008 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
the people a mark of his high displeasur by which your majesty is encouraged to say 0.498 28008 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
the people a mark of his high displeasur by the present forces of your own subjects 0.498 28008 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
there be a bar it is no government by parliaments but by the bar that is upon 0.498 28008 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
there be a bar it is no government by pa by the bar that is upon them which must be 0.498 28008 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
there be a bar it is no government by pa by an army let us consider three things fir 0.498 28008 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
rulers over you now these rulers thus el by the people were supreme both in matter o 0.498 28008 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
rulers over you now these rulers thus el by the command of god and the example of mo 0.498 28008 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
rulers over you now these rulers thus el by the card of reason and the course of 0.498 28008 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
and as it went in we do not by this trial despaire but with a little fe 0.498 28008 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
and as it went in we do not by this tria by undeniable authorities as may be seen in 0.498 28008 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
and as it went in we do not by this tria by law was in the areopagites also to give 0.498 28008 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
cause and the common wealth the characte by men of his iudgement is but too often gi 0.498 28008 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
cause and the common wealth the characte by a man upon whom they live they are uery 0.498 28008 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
cause and the common wealth the characte by a man upon whom they do not live 0.498 28008 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
your hand and let me as it were by some familiar and unstudied discourse tr 0.498 28008 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
your hand and let me as it were by some by the way to take a lick of it i shall at 0.498 28008 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
your hand and let me as it were by some by famous selden runneth thus the wars of t 0.498 28008 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by fixation of the army so as no council en 0.498 28008 Pour enclouer le canon.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by these it is no less then demonstrated th 0.498 28008 Pour enclouer le canon.
into the orders of a commonwealth then f by brutus to abjure it neverthelesse this p 0.498 28008 Pour enclouer le canon.
common wealth at large to be farther deb by this society and that in order thereunto 0.498 28008 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
common wealth at large to be farther deb by clauses resolved that a clause being rea 0.498 28008 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
common wealth at large to be farther deb by the ballatting box not any way to determ 0.498 28008 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
be contented to see you raise your struc by your own strength and without the help o 0.498 28008 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
be contented to see you raise your struc by what hath already past between you and m 0.498 28008 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
be contented to see you raise your struc by feeling but your desire i suppose is to 0.498 28008 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
knights debate and propose let what is p by the house of knights be promulgated for 0.498 28008 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
knights debate and propose let what is p by the senate or house of knights and resol 0.498 28008 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
knights debate and propose let what is p by the people or house of deputies be the 0.498 28008 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
either immediate or mediate an immediate by god say they none can claime if they can 0.498 28008 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
either immediate or mediate an immediate by force how long soever continued freedome 0.498 28008 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
either immediate or mediate an immediate by the people under that force when ever op 0.498 28008 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant by major iohn harris who counterfeiting the 0.498 28008 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant by a warrant apprehended and committed to n 0.498 28008 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant by some commission officers c but the time 0.498 28008 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
blessed memory and the said bill being f by the grand iury of knights and gentlem n 0.498 28008 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
blessed memory and the said bill being f by the grace of god of ever blessed memory 0.498 28008 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
blessed memory and the said bill being f by whom he would be tryed he did not 0.498 28008 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
so generally known calamities of this de by the want of or fault in the regiment of 0.498 28008 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
so generally known calamities of this de by doing penance in this sheet being at pre 0.498 28008 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
so generally known calamities of this de by the ambition and avarice of some insatia 0.498 28008 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
a declaration by the major general and council of officer 0.498 28008 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
a declaration by the major general and c by casting out of the army several eminent 0.498 28008 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
a declaration by the major general and c by force interrupted the sitting of the par 0.498 28008 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
make eccl tryal of being so prov taught by his mother who by her communion with the 0.498 28008 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
make eccl tryal of being so prov taught by her communion with the sex might have la 0.498 28008 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
make eccl tryal of being so prov taught by reflecting on her self deeper experience 0.498 28008 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
general monckat uintners hall april bacc by four drawers a french man spaniard germa 0.498 28008 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
general monckat uintners hall april bacc by thee thy countries friend brought to des 0.498 28008 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
general monckat uintners hall april bacc by god bacchus order i here you present wit 0.498 28008 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
hes brave but full of pitty tom yet by your leave he knockd so hard hadlike taw 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
hes brave but full of pitty tom yet by y by this hand well crack a quare thoull pled 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
hes brave but full of pitty tom yet by y by and by dick methinks he should be uengea 0.498 28008 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
of april at which time they were enterta by that honourable company after a song in 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
of april at which time they were enterta by your selves are not you britains is not 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
of april at which time they were enterta by our cutting the curld ocean ye hold comm 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
which hides your lustre it shews your se by which securd you have a bloudless uictor 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
which hides your lustre it shews your se by your art you coopem in one cage and whil 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
which hides your lustre it shews your se by might the humble uine seeks no such ramp 0.498 28008 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
march at which time he was there enterta by that vvorthie companie nay then let me c 0.498 28008 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
march at which time he was there enterta by continud policy and pains have equalld a 0.498 28008 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
march at which time he was there enterta by fraud or force to greatness or t acquire 0.498 28008 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
protector cromwel lord president bradsha by squire dun mercury and chorus mercury wi 0.498 28008 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
protector cromwel lord president bradsha by traduce false ireton leave thy invaded t 0.498 28008 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
protector cromwel lord president bradsha by long possession settled in my urn i crav 0.498 28008 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
here yet is that declared to be davids by the testimony of the holy ghost acts who 0.498 28008 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
here yet is that declared to be davids b by the mouth of thy servant david hast said 0.498 28008 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
here yet is that declared to be davids b by the uery name of david ezech i will 0.498 28008 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
in forty nine is uoughd from francis gui by thee thou many headed beast thou pimp fo 0.498 28008 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
such imployments my lord keeper approves by his majesties direction then he goes on 0.498 28008 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
such imployments my lord keeper approves by me reasoned therefore being imboldened b 0.498 28008 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
such imployments my lord keeper approves by this gracious approbation give me leave 0.498 28008 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
as if they had been framd in hell by oliver and bradshaw they speak the langu 0.498 28008 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
as if they had been framd in hell by oli by force of argument they may be ready to e 0.498 28008 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
as if they had been framd in hell by oli by dint of sword their plain english is a 0.498 28008 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
and remonstrance of the city of london s by hands although as citizens wee are reduc 0.498 28008 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
and remonstrance of the city of london s by armed troups our fellow citizens knockd 0.498 28008 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
and remonstrance of the city of london s by a people which we can as easily destroy 0.498 28008 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by the generals re introduction of the secl 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by open force they attempted by treachery a 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by treachery and corruption they used all a 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by the general s re introduction of the sec 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by open force they attempted by treachery a 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
should not comply their barbarous purpos by treachery and corruption they used all a 0.498 28008 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
combination against us these two papers by a third for the two are one both in effe 0.498 28008 The final protest, and sense of the citie
combination against us these two papers by and by the laws of gratitude and hospita 0.498 28008 The final protest, and sense of the citie
combination against us these two papers by the laws of gratitude and hospitality we 0.498 28008 The final protest, and sense of the citie
himself placed at the right hand of god by sterry that blasphemous bold phanatique 0.498 28008 No fool, to the old fool:
himself placed at the right hand of god by the same rule we may renounceour maker i 0.498 28008 No fool, to the old fool:
himself placed at the right hand of god by the rooks and by them both the nation 0.498 28008 No fool, to the old fool:
both in his passage and after his arrive by all means possible to avoid bloud shed h 0.498 28008 Peace to the nation
both in his passage and after his arrive by the other men of westminster c to come t 0.498 28008 Peace to the nation
both in his passage and after his arrive by scot and robinson with the formality of 0.498 28008 Peace to the nation
they are neither likely in themselves no by the people so i shall not clogg my self 0.498 28008 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
they are neither likely in themselves no by general report strook milton blind and t 0.498 28008 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
they are neither likely in themselves no by a plain evidence of sober reasons to she 0.498 28008 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
order are too notorious to be questioned by the meer impressions of charity and obed 0.498 28008 The resolve of the Citie
order are too notorious to be questioned by the rights of nature and of generosity w 0.498 28008 The resolve of the Citie
order are too notorious to be questioned by the way let the reader take notice of 0.498 28008 The resolve of the Citie
but the phanatiques late petition sliced by some unskilfull hand and with a harmless 0.498 28008 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
but the phanatiques late petition sliced by much the major part and prosecute and pu 0.498 28008 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
but the phanatiques late petition sliced by my consent but i demand quaere what equi 0.498 28008 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
is borrowed from the story of narcissus by what enemy both to the author and reader 0.498 28008 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
is borrowed from the story of narcissus by the bargain without further prologue her 0.498 28008 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
is borrowed from the story of narcissus by n d gent ex ungue leonem the uoice 0.498 28008 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
his officers c it is a piece drawn by no fool and it deserves a serious answer 0.498 28008 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
his officers c it is a piece drawn by no by the d sign the subjectmalice and the sti 0.498 28008 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
his officers c it is a piece drawn by no by some mercenary to the faction and that b 0.498 28008 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
in the same religion and in fine obliged by the same rules of duty and wisedom to pr 0.498 28008 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
in the same religion and in fine obliged by whose hypocrisie and skill should you be 0.498 28008 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
in the same religion and in fine obliged by open force cannot be perfected must be a 0.498 28008 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
dear friend though i have not been wanti by using uarious wayes and means to impart 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
dear friend though i have not been wanti by him accordingly declaring that he would 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
dear friend though i have not been wanti by commission under his own hand and seal u 0.498 28008 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
not the seale of reprobation upon their by all the tendernesse you owe to piety and 0.498 28008 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
no small trouble and disturbance to us w by gods blessing upon our endeavours were s 0.498 28008 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
no small trouble and disturbance to us w by the reassembling at the helm of governme 0.498 28008 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
no small trouble and disturbance to us w by filling up uacant places and all to be 0.498 28008 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
the lord mayor of the city of london by lieutenant colonel kiffen captain gosfri 0.498 28008 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
the lord mayor of the city of london by by us equally with other persons truly fear 0.498 28008 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
the lord mayor of the city of london by by the states order to be returned into the 0.498 28008 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
being in their first constitution our se by craft and treachery made themselves lord 0.498 28008 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
being in their first constitution our se by many on your behalf so doubt not honoure 0.498 28008 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
being in their first constitution our se by your hand your excellency for that title 0.498 28008 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
evil of that gude man foar that nouw by my troath ise ne think ise can gang any 0.498 28008 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
evil of that gude man foar that nouw by by his ene rule ise ought to be of your loa 0.498 28008 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
evil of that gude man foar that nouw by by the permission of god my superiours as h 0.498 28008 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
have done more had not i been prevented by a company of secluded malignants of my o 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
have done more had not i been prevented by all ceremonies mrs rump is not my name m 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
have done more had not i been prevented by noble murther the scarlet die of which l 0.498 28008 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
parliament the day before right honourab by command from the general council of offi 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
parliament the day before right honourab by them humbly presented to the parliament 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
parliament the day before right honourab by the parliament our concurrence therein c 0.498 28008 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
and sunke in the bottome of the sea by the ualour and prowess of the two brave 0.498 28008 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
and sunke in the bottome of the sea by t by our bold fleet confind from whence our r 0.498 28008 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
and sunke in the bottome of the sea by t by the autumnall wind their huge caparious 0.498 28008 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
march iue been in france and holland gui by my starrs iue been in spain and poland i 0.498 28008 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
march iue been in france and holland gui by my side has killd more men ile swear it 0.498 28008 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
march iue been in france and holland gui by the great men of these times and theyre 0.498 28008 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
to this common council was presented a r by alderman fowke as followeth at the commi 0.498 28008 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
to this common council was presented a r by alderman fowke which report being read a 0.498 28008 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
to this common council was presented a r by this court confirmed and approved of sav 0.498 28008 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
so long as my supply can be extorted by the soldiery whilst that their wolvish h 0.498 28008 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
so long as my supply can be extorted by by hypocrisy when all our lawfull princes b 0.498 28008 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
so long as my supply can be extorted by by the hills or field our fruitfull meads n 0.498 28008 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
hebrew but was translated out of the gre by his chaplain for the collonels own prope 0.498 28008 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
hebrew but was translated out of the gre by thy servant iohn lambert i confesse i di 0.498 28008 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
hebrew but was translated out of the gre by thy favour but thou didst uery discourte 0.498 28008 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
to all unjust powers so we will stand by your majesty with our lives and fortunes 0.498 28008 The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
to all unjust powers so we will stand by by the hand of the right honourable the lor 0.498 28008 The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
to all unjust powers so we will stand by by uery many persons of honour and quality 0.498 28008 The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
barksted sneaking sniveling cozening adr by his fathers copy ludlow yeasty thomas be 0.498 28008 Lucifers life-guard containing a schedule, list, scrovvle or catalogue, of the first and following names of the antichristian, anabaptistical, atheistical, anarchial and infernal imps, who have been actors, contrivers, abettors, murders and destroyers, of the best religion, the best government, and the best king that ever Great Britain enjoyed : together with the manner of the mournful day and lamentable burning of the Rump at Dublin in Ireland, on the evening of that solemn day, Munday May 14. 1660. on which the sacred Majesty of King Charles II. was with uninamous consent proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c.
majesties person and gave it him to peru by himself or shew it if he thought fit he 0.498 28008 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
majesties person and gave it him to peru by the universal suffrage of the people of 0.498 28008 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
majesties person and gave it him to peru by the middle of the next week i intend 0.498 28008 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
charles the second presented to his sacr by a person of honour the next day the proe 0.498 28008 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
charles the second presented to his sacr by foes let it so spring that all the world 0.498 28008 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
charles the second presented to his sacr by such who left their sovereign but the th 0.498 28008 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
unto which we promised to return you ans by some of our own within few days which we 0.498 28008 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
unto which we promised to return you ans by duty as we are servants to them and the 0.498 28008 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
unto which we promised to return you ans by a total absolute and publike disowning a 0.498 28008 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
get mony at every dead lift made known by tom of all trades that bravely could shi 0.498 28008 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
get mony at every dead lift made known b by sometimes i am a taylor and work well 0.498 28008 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
since a commonwealth was imagined and ac by an army i have deserved the name of a se 0.498 28008 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
since a commonwealth was imagined and ac by the meanness of a never yet dejected spi 0.498 28008 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
since a commonwealth was imagined and ac by sir george booth and i are now in 0.498 28008 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet by the covenant sir arthur haslerigg ought 0.498 28008 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet by that we have sworn against all limbs of 0.498 28008 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet by the profit he got by printing the late 0.498 28008 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
use of arms being ready to be commanded by you and to rejoyce in their return to th 0.498 28008 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
use of arms being ready to be commanded by our enemies and to see such a black bran 0.498 28008 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
use of arms being ready to be commanded by force and fraud to fat up themselves upo 0.498 28008 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
perswaded noll our mr that all things ca by nature peters yes and i believe i went a 0.498 28008 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
perswaded noll our mr that all things ca by excise and customs mar truely i am of yo 0.498 28008 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
perswaded noll our mr that all things ca by that means we knew we should rise high 0.498 28008 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
breach and neglect of laws hath been aut by that great patroness of illegal actions 0.498 28008 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
breach and neglect of laws hath been aut by but their own wills we know it was the u 0.498 28008 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
breach and neglect of laws hath been aut by the commanders in chief of the army in 0.498 28008 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
mercies of her god are undervalued and f by her therefore is he drawing near in iudg 0.498 28008 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
mercies of her god are undervalued and f by her ah how long hath she grieved her rig 0.498 28008 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
mercies of her god are undervalued and f by her imprisoning the sons of innocency no 0.498 28008 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
do approve and all things seek to win by love we must all miseries endure not goo 0.498 28008 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
do approve and all things seek to win by by which a pardon you may find when to repe 0.498 28008 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
do approve and all things seek to win by by their power this strikes us to the heart 0.498 28008 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple by the living god murthering men at an high 0.498 28008 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple by any body to make a primmer uiii vvhether 0.498 28008 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple by force and uiolence against all humanity 0.498 28008 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
effect but an executive power which he e by ministers and officers not only sworn bu 0.498 28008 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
effect but an executive power which he e by consent of the commons there was a wise 0.498 28008 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
effect but an executive power which he e by great experience our kings having rarely 0.498 28008 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
name oh this is our brave george renown by sea and land he got old noll for him wou 0.498 28008 The noble English worthies
name oh this is our brave george renown by the help of our brave george let them 0.498 28008 The noble English worthies
of iude the revelation all which are giv by the inspiration of god to be the rule of 0.498 28008 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
of iude the revelation all which are giv by the testimony of the church to an high a 0.498 28008 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
of iude the revelation all which are giv by and with the word in our hearts ui 0.498 28008 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra by a law imprisoning hanging murthering sta 0.498 28008 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra by them besides such as are imprisond for c 0.498 28008 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra by several declarations of parliament to th 0.498 28008 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
which after a long contest and oppositio by a considerable number of the members of 0.498 28008 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
which after a long contest and oppositio by a uery small disproportion and odds of u 0.498 28008 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
which after a long contest and oppositio by whom or how directed they appointed to m 0.498 28008 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
enter but them the rump did defy all by the ordinance of self denial which no bo 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the Rump
enter but them the rump did defy all by by the hey down diddle then things will go 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the Rump
enter but them the rump did defy all by by his place which no body can deny yet 0.498 28008 A New-years-gift for the Rump
of this truth hath not been more believe by other nations than the practick of it ha 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
of this truth hath not been more believe by ours for ever since the first uiolence w 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
of this truth hath not been more believe by powers have made laws and subsequent pow 0.498 28008 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
off with being much stroakd on the head by old oliver for good boys tricks so that 0.498 28008 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
off with being much stroakd on the head by the slimy moisture which the rebuking an 0.498 28008 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
off with being much stroakd on the head by his hearing and seeing he should be a 0.498 28008 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
hour slack and increase that power they by love made perfect one no less then death 0.498 28008 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
hour slack and increase that power they by them i love my smart think her unkindnes 0.498 28008 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
hour slack and increase that power they by any name a flaming straw which one spark 0.498 28008 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
which he would iudge them uer and not by the law written which was given to the i 0.498 28008 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
which he would iudge them uer and not by by the finger of gods spirit in the heart t 0.498 28008 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
which he would iudge them uer and not by by christ the other came by moses ioh moses 0.498 28008 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
henry s ay who art thou that presumest by a sacrilegious impiety to disturbe the a 0.498 28008 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
henry s ay who art thou that presumest b by all the world here charls made a little 0.498 28008 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
henry s ay who art thou that presumest b by which and by the enertainment of the que 0.498 28008 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
which think to uindicate themselves to t by writing apologies rarely reach their end 0.498 28008 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
which think to uindicate themselves to t by proving himself the messiah ioh by four 0.498 28008 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
which think to uindicate themselves to t by four witnesses but not forward to answer 0.498 28008 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
a sermon preached by hugh peters isa ah ho every one that thi 0.498 28008 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
a sermon preached by hugh peters isa ah by you by pardoning your sins thus moses pl 0.498 28008 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
a sermon preached by hugh peters isa ah by pardoning your sins thus moses pleaded f 0.498 28008 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
late the counsels of our former oppresso by strange success and almost incredible de 0.498 28008 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
late the counsels of our former oppresso by means of the last of these the wasted pe 0.498 28008 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
late the counsels of our former oppresso by their own iealousies misunderstandings a 0.498 28008 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
that they would be graciously pleased to by and forget their high insolencies and af 0.498 28008 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
that they would be graciously pleased to by paring their nayles they will scratch th 0.498 28008 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
that they would be graciously pleased to by a new carving are the sides men to 0.498 28008 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
from the mischievous designs of the mosa by whom they could never be forgiven their 0.498 28008 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
from the mischievous designs of the mosa by the redemption drawing neer the season s 0.498 28008 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
from the mischievous designs of the mosa by him referred to the day the deliverance 0.498 28008 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
like fools to loose what liberty they ha by seeking more and for believing lyes are 0.498 28008 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
like fools to loose what liberty they ha by rebellion destroy the fountain of well o 0.498 28008 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
like fools to loose what liberty they ha by unheard of fate and lifts a lobster to 0.498 28008 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
is once more revived which was almost lo by the cunning and self ends of some you mu 0.498 28008 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
is once more revived which was almost lo by your iugling speak plain english and be 0.498 28008 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
is once more revived which was almost lo by god the presbyters are the men that firs 0.498 28008 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
the world knows and i have now found by wofull experience i could never perswade 0.498 28008 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
the world knows and i have now found by by the late king charles and how i rewarded 0.498 28008 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
the world knows and i have now found by by reason of the fawning smiles of fortune 0.498 28008 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him by the rest of the levites bes es his offic 0.498 28008 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him by by turns chron chapters at last in the fuln 0.498 28008 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him by by these examples monethly contributions ca 0.498 28008 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
commons house of parliament god who neve by terrible things in righteousness to make 0.498 28008 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
commons house of parliament god who neve by divers rebukes and dispersions from the 0.498 28008 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
commons house of parliament god who neve by continuing speaker longer than ever any 0.498 28008 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
uindication and their electors and the k by william prynne of lincolns inne esq one 0.498 28008 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
uindication and their electors and the k by above years intestine wars between the l 0.498 28008 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
uindication and their electors and the k by a committee appointed by both houses upo 0.498 28008 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
favour than he that flattereth with the by extenuating excusing or iustifying his o 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
favour than he that flattereth with the by way of quaeres drawn from gods word and 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
favour than he that flattereth with the by those uery army officers with whom they 0.498 28008 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
to the most high and mighty prince charl by the grace of god king of great brittain 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
to the most high and mighty prince charl by means of healths are made the daily tabl 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
to the most high and mighty prince charl by interessing and engaging your majesty in 0.498 28008 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
an act to prevent inconveniences which m by the untimely adjourning proroguing or di 0.498 28008 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
an act to prevent inconveniences which m by fears iealosies and apprehensions of div 0.498 28008 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
an act to prevent inconveniences which m by the king our soveraign lord with the ass 0.498 28008 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
old secured and secluded members of parl by king charles his writ and authority for 0.498 28008 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
old secured and secluded members of parl by which they were returned members to conf 0.498 28008 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
old secured and secluded members of parl by common counsel of the king lords and com 0.498 28008 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
the new cheaters forgeries detected disc by will prynne esq a bencher of lincolns in 0.498 28008 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
the new cheaters forgeries detected disc by those who will prove it on the of this i 0.498 28008 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
the new cheaters forgeries detected disc by w p philopolites prefixing the letters o 0.498 28008 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri by an unbiassed friend of truth and peace s 0.498 28008 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri by their oathes and covenants to assert and 0.498 28008 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri by a warre the other upstarted mushroms and 0.498 28008 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by them to their respective knights citizen 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by whose united counsels and interests we w 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by above eleven years sad experience that t 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by them to their respective knights citizen 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by whose united counsels and interests we w 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
of england and wales to be seriously rec by above eleven years sad experience that t 0.498 28008 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i by their exorbitant iesuitical surpations i 0.498 28008 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i by loc g and bolting the doors against them 0.498 28008 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i by force of arms and levying war against el 0.498 28008 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by them upon the question before they presu 0.498 28008 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by night on monday the of december after th 0.498 28008 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
the long parliament fit to be satisfacto by lambert octob without any new summons or 0.498 28008 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by the treachery armed uiolence of ambitiou 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by your prudent unanimous counsels and stan 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by improving your power and interest to acc 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by the treacherie and armed uiolence of amb 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by your prudent unanimous counsels and stan 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
our fundamental laws liberties propertie by improving your power and interest to acc 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
new thing cald a council of state upheld by a power thats now out of date put to th 0.498 28008 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
new thing cald a council of state upheld by th honour of monck now quitting that sco 0.498 28008 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
new thing cald a council of state upheld by that law the son of a cavalier made 0.498 28008 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
treat for life expecting every hour like by the next obvious person to be slain his 0.498 28008 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
countries slavery which they can obtain by no hands but ours and to ease our minds 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
countries slavery which they can obtain by his vvisdom and iustice to make our old 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
countries slavery which they can obtain by a rod of their own making thereby to 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
this piratick tragedy had its beginning by the depositions of those wittnesses in t 0.498 28008 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
this piratick tragedy had its beginning by way of general monition first hung on th 0.498 28008 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
this piratick tragedy had its beginning by them built in the river of thames that 0.498 28008 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
poor ignorant and deceived people who ar by the spirit of the prince of the ayre tha 0.498 28008 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
poor ignorant and deceived people who ar by engaging against the rights and libertie 0.498 28008 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
poor ignorant and deceived people who ar by the words of the writ rex c e 0.498 28008 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
deny there is a saying which is made by no fools i never can hear ont but 0.498 28008 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
parts of the world to see and hear by them what you cannot be your selves abra 0.498 28008 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
parts of the world to see and hear by th by speedy intelligence is enriched is deliv 0.498 28008 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
parts of the world to see and hear by th by coming suddenly upon them before they co 0.498 28008 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying by might nor by power but by my spirit sait 0.498 28008 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying by power but by my spirit saith the lord of 0.498 28008 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying by my spirit saith the lord of hosts i 0.498 28008 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
the full they commit adultery and assemb by troops in the harlots houses ier thus it 0.498 28008 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
the full they commit adultery and assemb by homer iliad lib strabo lib cicero orat p 0.498 28008 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
the full they commit adultery and assemb by letters forbid unto the gentiles fornica 0.498 28008 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
my people if my people which are called by my name shall humble themselves and pray 0.498 28008 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
my people if my people which are called by the lord unto solomon after he had dedic 0.498 28008 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
my people if my people which are called by fasting and prayer for though there be n 0.498 28008 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
out the horns which had scattered the ch by both giving an assurance that he would d 0.498 28008 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
out the horns which had scattered the ch by the care of nehemiah cap cap the latter 0.498 28008 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
out the horns which had scattered the ch by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now whereas i 0.498 28008 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
fat horses with that which you have got by deceit and fraudelity that your eyes hat 0.498 28008 To all the hireling priests in England.
fat horses with that which you have got by consent for you have committed much lewd 0.498 28008 To all the hireling priests in England.
fat horses with that which you have got by all the false prophets that ever was hea 0.498 28008 To all the hireling priests in England.
his ghost will be no walker never c by these good ways he grew to a saint and i 0.498 28008 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
his ghost will be no walker never c by t by water and so yet dyed evry mans foe read 0.498 28008 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
his ghost will be no walker never c by t by the knave for youl be tane in the 0.498 28008 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
full of cares which is the reason that by most is guest why ioseph younger dyed be 0.498 28008 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
full of cares which is the reason that b by making one these countries three let fra 0.498 28008 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
full of cares which is the reason that b by calumbus found was first intended to be 0.498 28008 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
when england to faction and schism was b by means of long peace to settle the same o 0.498 28008 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
when england to faction and schism was b by s knavery more then his birth and tis hi 0.498 28008 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
when england to faction and schism was b by letters unto the house read he courted h 0.498 28008 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
no body can deny this rump is derivd by lineal descent as the undoubted heir and 0.498 28008 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
no body can deny this rump is derivd by by this everlasting rump fag end or tail ye 0.498 28008 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
no body can deny this rump is derivd by by the ruins of our sion this their babel 0.498 28008 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
do the roman noses uend their popish war by twylight still and the quaker halfmad th 0.498 28008 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
do the roman noses uend their popish war by talking sence no habeas corpus in the co 0.498 28008 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
do the roman noses uend their popish war by our tragick doom ere tis too late lest 0.498 28008 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
or work for a tinker and all this by your own industry who are not ashamed at 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
or work for a tinker and all this by you by my lord grandison you had better have ke 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
or work for a tinker and all this by you by bragging of your fights when you are ter 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
or work for a tinker and all this by your own industry who are not ashamed at 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
or work for a tinker and all this by you by my lord grandison you had better have ke 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
or work for a tinker and all this by you by bragging of your fights when you are ter 0.498 28008 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
omit it but if it were set up by man all men do acknowledg that what man 0.498 28008 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
omit it but if it were set up by man all by his threshold and our posts by his posts 0.498 28008 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
omit it but if it were set up by man all by his posts which is there called a defile 0.498 28008 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by the uoice of heaven cain desperately evi 0.498 28008 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by so deplorable an action so fatall a blow 0.498 28008 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by the laws of god and of the land 0.498 28008 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by the uoice of heaven cain desperately evi 0.498 28008 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by so deplorable an action so fatal a blow 0.498 28008 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
into all the succeeding race yet being q by the laws of god and of the land 0.498 28008 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
from such splendid hopes as once there w by reason of gross and thick interpositions 0.498 28008 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
from such splendid hopes as once there w by setting their foot on our necks who thou 0.498 28008 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
from such splendid hopes as once there w by recalling him in again upon their own te 0.498 28008 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
of the trustees for sale of kings lands by this parliament many officers of the arm 0.498 28008 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
of the trustees for sale of kings lands by the rude people of enfield and places ad 0.498 28008 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
of the trustees for sale of kings lands by these rioters who did often boast they h 0.498 28008 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
nations then those who pretend to be gui by these leading providences as they call t 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
nations then those who pretend to be gui by them not god but by their own ends and i 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
nations then those who pretend to be gui by their own ends and interests of one anot 0.498 28008 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
with more madness than merit when lamber by uiolence forcd the members from sitting 0.498 28008 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
with more madness than merit when lamber by your favour graspd a power which they be 0.498 28008 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
with more madness than merit when lamber by these accursed actions they had fixd an 0.498 28008 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
with more madness than merit when lamber by uiolence forcd the members from sitting 0.498 28008 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
with more madness than merit when lamber by your favour graspd a power which they be 0.498 28008 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
with more madness than merit when lamber by these accursed actions they had fixd an 0.498 28008 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
but the wo is deservedly their portion o by whom the offence cometh and were it not 0.498 28008 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
but the wo is deservedly their portion o by our address formerly according to which 0.498 28008 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
but the wo is deservedly their portion o by your great favours to us uouchsafed when 0.498 28008 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by wading through streams of blood and dang 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by a continuall and fervent intercession by 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by tears and prayers unto almighty god on t 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by wading through streams of blood and dang 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by a continuall and fervent intercession by 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
testimony which we endevoured to do not by tears and prayers unto almighty god on t 0.498 28008 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
from a rump c heres the whipper whipt by a friend to george that whippd iack that 0.498 28008 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
from a rump c heres the whipper whipt by by the sage author of this speech methinks 0.498 28008 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
from a rump c heres the whipper whipt by by this light cryes tom lets look to our 0.498 28008 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
for a man so a company of priests by consent lye in wait to murther the innoc 0.498 28008 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
for a man so a company of priests by con by unreasonable men but the lord will spare 0.498 28008 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of the late parliament of march f 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th by publishing the three uotes together as i 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th by the sergeant of this house to attend to 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of the late parliament of march f 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th by publishing the three uotes together as i 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th by the sergeant of this house to attend to 0.498 28008 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
of the spoyles of the warre only once by abraham unto him that was made like unto 0.498 28008 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
of the spoyles of the warre only once by by the blood of iesus who said i am the lig 0.498 28008 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
of the spoyles of the warre only once by by him to the end they are not come 0.498 28008 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
of the world that whosoever believe in h by whom the secrets of all hearts are and s 0.498 28008 The lamb and his day proclaimed
of the world that whosoever believe in h by ungodly persons whose cruelty is increas 0.498 28008 The lamb and his day proclaimed
of men having seen something of yours ca by you an appendix whereby you would iustif 0.498 28008 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
of men having seen something of yours ca by word amongst the people o horrible and w 0.498 28008 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
of men having seen something of yours ca by publishing your strong reasons nay this 0.498 28008 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
mr smiths ordination you may suppose him by bp hall and then when you have answerd m 0.498 28008 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
mr smiths ordination you may suppose him by bp bramhall and dr heylin tis uery proba 0.498 28008 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
mr smiths ordination you may suppose him by asserting that in your case the preachin 0.498 28008 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
and severe watch the rather because god by our late strange and frequent mutations 0.498 28008 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
and severe watch the rather because god by precipitation as he that shall scrue up 0.498 28008 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
and severe watch the rather because god by degrees may safely raise it to an higher 0.498 28008 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
distempers did she undergo lulld up and by heresy tost to and fro by frantick polic 0.498 28008 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
distempers did she undergo lulld up and by frantick policy self interest and what a 0.498 28008 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
distempers did she undergo lulld up and by so long sleeping in her misery at last 0.498 28008 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an by deliberate choice confirmd by oath and s 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an by oath and subscription and what persons m 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an by your high office your near attendance on 0.498 28008 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
where ever they came to set up god by a publike profession who had set up them 0.498 28008 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
where ever they came to set up god by a by religion the service that those three ma 0.498 28008 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
where ever they came to set up god by a by righteousnesse the words are one of solo 0.498 28008 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
miraculous revolution which god hath bro by means altogether unexpected for the salv 0.498 28008 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
miraculous revolution which god hath bro by any such performance and it is no small 0.498 28008 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
miraculous revolution which god hath bro by it to destroy the commons whereof the se 0.498 28008 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
be whipd and lashed not without iust cau by divers godly learned men in their writin 0.498 28008 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
be whipd and lashed not without iust cau by whom you are rendered to be one of an he 0.498 28008 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
be whipd and lashed not without iust cau by your shness and folly obnoxious to the l 0.498 28008 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
several instances and that all this was by the procurement of the then bishops but 0.498 28008 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
several instances and that all this was by places of scripture answ they are known 0.498 28008 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
several instances and that all this was by others and therefore they might have don 0.498 28008 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
invented the whorish uariety and inconst by which your petitioner has been dallyed w 0.498 28008 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
our hearts hath been slighted and public by those who formerly had solemnely before 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
our hearts hath been slighted and public by the taste you have given us of your will 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
our hearts hath been slighted and public by tracing the foot steps of providence in 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
our hearts hath been slighted and public by those who formerly had solemnely before 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
our hearts hath been slighted and public by the taste you have given us of your will 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
our hearts hath been slighted and public by tracing the foot steps of providence in 0.498 28008 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
hath in the legislative power of the nat by their representatives assembled in parli 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
hath in the legislative power of the nat by others we are truly no better then uassa 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
hath in the legislative power of the nat by the will and pleasure of those who have 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
hath in the legislative power of the nat by their representatives assembled in parli 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
hath in the legislative power of the nat by others we are truly no better then uassa 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
hath in the legislative power of the nat by the will and pleasure of those who have 0.498 28008 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
paying of the forces of this kingdome bo by land and sea we the commissioners whose 0.498 28008 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
paying of the forces of this kingdome bo by the said act to be raised within the cit 0.498 28008 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
paying of the forces of this kingdome bo by themselves in order and in the true and 0.498 28008 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
prizes of beere and ale should be regula by the said iustices and uaried according t 0.498 28008 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
prizes of beere and ale should be regula by the said iustices till about yeares past 0.498 28008 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
prizes of beere and ale should be regula by some evill members and accordingly exact 0.498 28008 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
of monmouth presented to and most gratio by his majestie the of iune w e your majest 0.498 28008 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
of monmouth presented to and most gratio by your royal grandfather and the glorious 0.498 28008 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
of monmouth presented to and most gratio by the effusion and expence of our dearest 0.498 28008 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
acted upon your royal father of happy me by certain wicked and deceitfull men the re 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
acted upon your royal father of happy me by our enemies against the true religion be 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
acted upon your royal father of happy me by the forced exile of your majesty during 0.498 28008 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
uictoriously he went forth with this par by sea and land destroying the powers of ou 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
uictoriously he went forth with this par by force and injustice thus long restrained 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
uictoriously he went forth with this par by or sacrificed to the lust and ambition o 0.498 28008 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
is with our hearty acknowledgement redou by your late uotes of the th december prese 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
is with our hearty acknowledgement redou by this court to consider of the peace and 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
is with our hearty acknowledgement redou by reason of their then barbarous usage of 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
the right honourable the council of stat by authority of parliament for the governme 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
the right honourable the council of stat by re calling the secluded members of the l 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
the right honourable the council of stat by the envy and ambition of such men who 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
he findes as long as england is governed by sober and good magistrates he is like to 0.498 28008 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei by the spanish embargo in the late rupture 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei by the covert of some confidents of the spa 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei by their factors that your petitioners were 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
good old cause for which they were raise by your honours who during your former sess 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe.
good old cause for which they were raise by allowing them due pay but since the time 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe.
good old cause for which they were raise by oliver late protector they have been and 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe.
good old cause for which they were raise by your honours who during your former sess 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe
good old cause for which they were raise by allowing them due pay but since the time 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe
good old cause for which they were raise by oliver late protector they have been and 0.498 28008 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe
being spiced with sir harry uane s rinci by whom he was garbled and made net for the 0.498 28008 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
being spiced with sir harry uane s rinci by no man knowing whose turn may be next 0.498 28008 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi by the wise providence of god usefull and n 0.498 28008 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi by him from his birth to this day as farr a 0.498 28008 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi by man and that they may be pardoned whethe 0.498 28008 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
do with sad hearts remember a time when by their crafty insinuations and dexterous 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
do with sad hearts remember a time when by civil liberties they mean not only that 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
do with sad hearts remember a time when by religious liberty they understand not on 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
made conspicuous in the eye of the world by the reality of your righteous actions an 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
made conspicuous in the eye of the world by the continuance of many in places of tru 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
made conspicuous in the eye of the world by restoring you to your intrusted rights w 0.498 28008 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
water an ordinance of christ to be conti by his disciples till the end of the world 0.498 28008 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
water an ordinance of christ to be conti by his disciples till the end of the world 0.498 28008 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
water an ordinance of christ to be conti by his command mat mark it being to be 0.498 28008 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
the fault was times my fore top held by uiolence not right dyd the suns cheeks w 0.498 28008 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
the fault was times my fore top held by by allegiance truth daughter to time long s 0.498 28008 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
the fault was times my fore top held by by report shees now camp royal and attends 0.498 28008 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
court standing up assenting to what was by the president by the holding up of their 0.498 28008 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
court standing up assenting to what was by the holding up of their hands the king o 0.498 28008 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
court standing up assenting to what was by a regiment of foot souldiers part before 0.498 28008 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
which our spirits were both enlightened by a spark from your zeal and actuated by g 0.498 28008 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
which our spirits were both enlightened by god to a present activity in our sphere 0.498 28008 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
which our spirits were both enlightened by suspicion cast on the authentickness of 0.498 28008 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
william robinson marmaduke steavenson an by the authority of this court the lawes of 0.498 28008 A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659.
william robinson marmaduke steavenson an by the first oportunity without censure or 0.498 28008 A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659.
william robinson marmaduke steavenson an by our own experience as well as by the 0.498 28008 A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659.
is grown great thou hast been often warn by the lord god but thou hast not repented 0.498 28008 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
is grown great thou hast been often warn by any son of man as the lord hath 0.498 28008 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
must call in all those members that have by the armies force uiolently been secluded 0.498 28008 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
must call in all those members that have by the army be not a iust retaliation from 0.498 28008 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
must call in all those members that have by those uery men whom they sought to pleas 0.498 28008 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
penalty of not subscribing it be it enac by authority of parliament that whatsoever 0.498 28008 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
penalty of not subscribing it be it enac by any against any wrongs or injuries whats 0.498 28008 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
penalty of not subscribing it be it enac by them excepted such a cruelty and tyranny 0.498 28008 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
to deal with these gamesters that have s by so long and i am afraid have seen so muc 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
to deal with these gamesters that have s by the spectacles of a grate and wish we ha 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
to deal with these gamesters that have s by the prolixitie of this for i could not 0.498 28008 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
a uote twas thought they had learned it by rote ever since he went down to graves e 0.498 28008 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
a uote twas thought they had learned it by bote which no body c for all his 0.498 28008 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
to dying thoughts deut and as it were by meditation often to stretch our selves u 0.498 28008 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to dying thoughts deut and as it were by by death his change is for the better a sci 0.498 28008 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to dying thoughts deut and as it were by by prayer but a tentation will enter someti 0.498 28008 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
good man and he describes him two wayes by his sanctity and that first in general h 0.498 28008 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
good man and he describes him two wayes by his safety non commovebitur in saeculum 0.498 28008 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
good man and he describes him two wayes by faith as a ship at anchor or as 0.498 28008 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g by calling home of king charles the second 0.498 28008 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g by those which as their trade kept many slu 0.498 28008 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g by a bloody fight there need no more such 0.498 28008 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
i but once got in the hall gentlemen by yer leave by yer leave to ye all i never 0.498 28008 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
i but once got in the hall gentlemen by by yer leave to ye all i never shall pass t 0.498 28008 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
i but once got in the hall gentlemen by by and let whitehalls conviction be humbly 0.498 28008 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
plot or act any thing since the lord by his spirit raised them to be a people th 0.498 28008 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
plot or act any thing since the lord by by which you may see how we are made to suf 0.498 28008 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
plot or act any thing since the lord by by being unjustly numbred with transgressor 0.498 28008 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
that a great part of the people have by acting against forfeited their right her 0.498 28008 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
that a great part of the people have by by what equity can you uindicate your testi 0.498 28008 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
that a great part of the people have by by the more simple ones thirdly the constit 0.498 28008 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
to be starved to death and afterwards pa by the emperour the tune is flying fame in 0.498 28008 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
to be starved to death and afterwards pa by night or yet by day to bring him any kin 0.498 28008 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
to be starved to death and afterwards pa by day to bring him any kind of food 0.498 28008 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
so long but that hee was born up by a supernatural power at a more than ordi 0.498 28008 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
so long but that hee was born up by a su by man than many uocal supplications all wh 0.498 28008 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
so long but that hee was born up by a su by such as knew him and in the lord 0.498 28008 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
hath not god saved us with a notwithstan by the late dispensations of his gracious a 0.498 28008 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
hath not god saved us with a notwithstan by specious pretences and strong delusions 0.498 28008 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
hath not god saved us with a notwithstan by sinfull mistakes and wofull miscarriages 0.498 28008 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
an old man of seventy two year and by her misfortune well prove it i can that 0.498 28008 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
an old man of seventy two year and by he by me heel presently blame me he often doth 0.498 28008 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
an old man of seventy two year and by he by her bracelets her hat and her fan sing 0.498 28008 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
on the road most manfully slew but pardo by charls made good what they tell us how i 0.498 28008 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
on the road most manfully slew but pardo by a bum he was fouly trapand but time and 0.498 28008 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
on the road most manfully slew but pardo by being so well in iniquity uerst the myst 0.498 28008 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
the breech washd by a friend to the rump in an humor of late 0.498 28008 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
the breech washd by a friend to the rump by an errour past debate for sedgwick has p 0.498 28008 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
of the army under his command c harles by the grace of god king of england scotlan 0.498 28008 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
of the army under his command c harles b by law is theirs by a full and entire admin 0.498 28008 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
of the army under his command c harles b by a full and entire administration of iust 0.498 28008 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
security of the nation misrepresented an by those who are in truth afflicted to see 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
security of the nation misrepresented an by gods blessing so near an end and by othe 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
security of the nation misrepresented an by others upon whose weaknesse fears and ie 0.498 28008 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
establish a iust and lasting peace and b by a part of your last we discover that the 0.498 28008 A letter from the King to F.M.
establish a iust and lasting peace and b by an industrious malice to represent us by 0.498 28008 A letter from the King to F.M.
establish a iust and lasting peace and b by false and odious lights so our people an 0.498 28008 A letter from the King to F.M.
uiz one sent to the house of peers by sir iohn greenvile knight from breda the 0.498 28008 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
uiz one sent to the house of peers by si by your birth and the fundamentall laws of 0.498 28008 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
uiz one sent to the house of peers by si by our enclosed declaration which trust we 0.498 28008 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly by their walls which they force from poor w 0.498 28008 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly b by other mens fall good iove c from knaves 0.498 28008 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly b by force and broken as fast without any rem 0.498 28008 The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith.
his majesties miraculous preservation by the oak maid and ship the oak when absal 0.498 28008 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
his majesties miraculous preservation by by rebels lost the field an oak gainst rebe 0.498 28008 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
his majesties miraculous preservation by by starry might lady iane lane conducts the 0.498 28008 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
my breast my dearest friend was snacht a by tigers wolves and beasts of prey by who 0.498 28008 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
my breast my dearest friend was snacht a by who e most savage overthrow my heart is 0.498 28008 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
my breast my dearest friend was snacht a by the beast do still decay those few which 0.498 28008 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
not wanting the true cause for to mainta by the parliament it was expressed kingly r 0.498 28008 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
not wanting the true cause for to mainta by poverty we were tormented for no king bu 0.498 28008 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
of anothers fame means them but on the by at christ they aim they all to him as to 0.498 28008 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
of anothers fame means them but on the b by him worn the choicest things do serve to 0.498 28008 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
of anothers fame means them but on the b by metaphors most lively figured types hera 0.498 28008 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
downfall of william grismond or a lament by him committed at lainterdine in the coun 0.498 28008 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
downfall of william grismond or a lament by whom i had promisd marriage and with her 0.498 28008 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
downfall of william grismond or a lament by him that is a lyar and for c 0.498 28008 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
and comly countenance and grace was she by birth and parentage of high degree as hi 0.498 28008 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
and comly countenance and grace was she by the liking of an eye in his courteous 0.498 28008 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga by planets signes nor by stars but truly te 0.498 28008 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga by stars but truly tells when ends these bl 0.498 28008 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga by which i can tell all things will be 0.498 28008 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
shew how we do all rejoyce if we by this can have the bliss to re injoy a vn 0.498 28008 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
shew how we do all rejoyce if we by this by their factious charms that all the realm 0.498 28008 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
shew how we do all rejoyce if we by this by rote nor pass their bills ex tempore but 0.498 28008 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed by king charls the second the benefits whic 0.498 28008 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed by such as do nickname themselves the elect 0.498 28008 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed by that means our treasure and trade will i 0.498 28008 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
uery cordial thing which many evils can by uertue of a king and poysoned blisters o 0.498 28008 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
uery cordial thing which many evils can by fire and by sword but charles the second 0.498 28008 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
uery cordial thing which many evils can by sword but charles the second was indud w 0.498 28008 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
we shall be no more at strife vvhere by we may give god the praise that such 0.498 28008 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
and young of it take a uiew and by experience youl say its true to the tune 0.498 28008 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
and young of it take a uiew and by exper by them was fired beloved sister then he sa 0.498 28008 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
and young of it take a uiew and by exper by a wild and every one of them beguild 0.498 28008 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
i should conceive and breed being never by mortal man but pure in thought and deed 0.498 28008 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
i should conceive and breed being never by and by it is no work of man but only 0.498 28008 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
i should conceive and breed being never by it is no work of man but only 0.498 28008 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
mind for in this plot they did intend by fire and sword to make their way through 0.498 28008 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
mind for in this plot they did intend by by blood would make the land their own the 0.498 28008 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
mind for in this plot they did intend by by honest royall caveliers c h a list of 0.498 28008 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
telleth us so but he shall be wronged by none that hath two strings to his bow 0.498 28008 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
started though many a year it doth appea by rebels you were slighted but at the last 0.498 28008 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
cryd fy fy i am but a beggar by breed quoth i let mee do this deed for h 0.498 28008 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
cryd fy fy i am but a beggar by breed qu by day or night i ever had such delight 0.498 28008 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
at the proclaiming of king charls the se by both the houses of parliament the iudges 0.498 28008 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
at the proclaiming of king charls the se by the people in general may the th to the 0.498 28008 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
at the proclaiming of king charls the se by such as those our apron priests made mou 0.498 28008 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
but a senslesse trunck untill she was re by monck who in despight of rump and souldi 0.498 28008 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
but a senslesse trunck untill she was re by the kitchin fire is now advancd a little 0.498 28008 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
dead indeed which now consuming lyes sha by god be raisd again then christ did never 0.498 28008 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
dead indeed which now consuming lyes sha by his friends his corps from thence should 0.498 28008 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
his goods was spent yea such evecssive r by him was shewed forth that he was three t 0.498 28008 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
his goods was spent yea such evecssive r by your help i call the good did man no soo 0.498 28008 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
his goods was spent yea such evecssive r by this obedient hearts to show and honour 0.498 28008 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
painter purer colour shows then whats la by claret pearl and ruby both set oot the 0.498 28008 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
gracious answer my lord i am so disorder by my iourney and with the noise still soun 0.498 28008 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
gracious answer my lord i am so disorder by all means for the restoring of this nati 0.498 28008 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
gracious answer my lord i am so disorder by the of my parliament to effect it of 0.498 28008 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
desry he emptied their purses ere they p by the noble lord courtney both gallant bol 0.498 28008 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
desry he emptied their purses ere they p by begging and theeving so good was his lot 0.498 28008 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
is of snow hail rain did ye not by consent avow this yere no black eclipse 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
is of snow hail rain did ye not by conse by styx their showring eyes shall offer up 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
is of snow hail rain did ye not by conse by the suns executor and lets her have as 0.498 28008 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
be hears but soon they f ll together by the ears and sore each other struck sir 0.498 28008 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
be hears but soon they f ll together by by with cheaping long his throat was dry an 0.498 28008 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
be hears but soon they f ll together by by the hood and swore he would him strike 0.498 28008 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
of iove should lucretia or some other se by gifts to win my love should hellen fair 0.498 28008 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
of iove should lucretia or some other se by me and let thy lap my pillow be while sw 0.498 28008 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
of iove should lucretia or some other se by me let my arms imbrace thy wast farewel 0.498 28008 A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina.
store for all that she had got was by playing of the whore she like a cunning 0.498 28008 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
store for all that she had got was by pl by an old baud a young whore and now his fe 0.498 28008 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
store for all that she had got was by pl by the apothecary and be ruld awhile by me 0.498 28008 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
will be ready still god bless them eke by sea and land and also other men and 0.498 28008 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s by mortall eyes till accidentally amintas c 0.498 28008 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s by her on the hay and won her love before h 0.498 28008 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s by her at the first she was amazd and 0.498 28008 The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
deceased the of september carried over f by sir iames o neal knight and baronet comi 0.498 28008 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
deceased the of september carried over f by his own importuning desire to the tune o 0.498 28008 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
deceased the of september carried over f by me to stand his shadow with me still 0.498 28008 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com by an hoastess that lives in the city to wr 0.498 28008 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com by reason she caused this pretty new ditty 0.498 28008 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com by because a spark lies in his throat which 0.498 28008 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
their hearts the riches he hath gained a by blood shed obtained may well suffice for 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
their hearts the riches he hath gained a by sea in drunkennesse and letchery f lthy 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
their hearts the riches he hath gained a by theeving have seldom times good ending a 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
it base but seeks to purchase greater gr by robing on the ocean up and down his hear 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
it base but seeks to purchase greater gr by these pyrates have received loss merchan 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
it base but seeks to purchase greater gr by pyrates ward and dansekar and brought by 0.498 28008 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
whilst others do sweetly lye sleeping i by my self all alone my eyes they are swell 0.498 28008 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
whilst others do sweetly lye sleeping i by me then that hath uowd to be constant 0.498 28008 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
of his highnes stately effigies from som by mr slater si mea cum uestris ualuissent 0.498 28008 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
of his highnes stately effigies from som by the mysterious trick of bartering growin 0.498 28008 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
of his highnes stately effigies from som by gourmandizing gains they neither day nor 0.498 28008 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
colours to tarry hear with me good sould by their ualours will first approved be nev 0.498 28008 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
colours to tarry hear with me good sould by no delusion thou shalt obtain from me th 0.498 28008 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
colours to tarry hear with me good sould by thy doting on a maiden face for the 0.498 28008 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
and sincere amity peace and confederacy by sea as land and fresh waters between the 0.498 28008 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
and sincere amity peace and confederacy by themselves nor others directly or indire 0.498 28008 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
and sincere amity peace and confederacy by all good offices and shall advance the w 0.498 28008 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
one hour i will stay but i uow by god capid i will then go away now 0.498 28008 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
should have bin thereby restored but hav by continued sad experience that notwithsta 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
should have bin thereby restored but hav by which the parliaments good intentions an 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
should have bin thereby restored but hav by any ships belonging to the subjects of t 0.498 28008 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
sara to a pleasant new tune as i by chance was walking on a summers day i 0.498 28008 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
or constantine weel bring you gold and t by sailing to fro and will fight day and 0.498 28008 The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.
majesties royal and triumphant coming to by the ever renowned his excellency the lor 0.498 28008 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
majesties royal and triumphant coming to by our king are made to his eternal fame th 0.498 28008 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
majesties royal and triumphant coming to by the lords perswasion after the richest f 0.498 28008 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
the forrest of deane was long since plot by papists upon intelligence with the pope 0.498 28008 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
the forrest of deane was long since plot by uertue of certain letters patents obtain 0.498 28008 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
the forrest of deane was long since plot by the records of the exchequer that from t 0.498 28008 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
gallant thing to be beloved of a king by her perswasons i was led for to defile m 0.498 28008 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
gallant thing to be beloved of a king by by a king his heart with grief did deadly s 0.498 28008 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
gallant thing to be beloved of a king by by my w nton shame although a prince of 0.498 28008 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe by my self alone and thus a womans work is 0.498 28008 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe by m by night the biggest of my children togethe 0.498 28008 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe by m by degrees so well as i may but yet 0.498 28008 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
again brave news there is i understand b by one that late did land many that heretof 0.498 28008 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
again brave news there is i understand b by all that ere the scepter held cause it i 0.498 28008 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
again brave news there is i understand b by plate and gods uicegerent full of grace 0.498 28008 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
second king of england this eight of may by the honourable the two houses of parliam 0.498 28008 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
second king of england this eight of may by the parliament now is decreed then let u 0.498 28008 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
second king of england this eight of may by our good king a message was sent the 0.498 28008 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
folly together with an addresse made to by a member of the colledge of bedlam at he 0.498 28008 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
folly together with an addresse made to by their mad zeal would have burnt up thems 0.498 28008 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
christ hath satisfied eternally a popish penaltie corporal for spiritual a satisfaction to 0.498 5 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
christ hath satisfied eternally a popish penaltie of them who come not is only spiritual b 0.498 5 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
christ hath satisfied eternally a popish penaltie so no outward force or penaltie of an 0.498 5 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
not to exceed the said rate under the penaltie of sixe shilling for every barrell that 0.498 5 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
the letters patents were not inrolled th inrollment of them was done in chancellor egertons 0.497 1 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
those that follow it out of sin and transgression and mortifies lust in the root and leads 0.497 173 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
in my ovvn particular vvhich through sin transgression i saw was standing in me so the 0.497 173 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
unto persecution by that spirit which le transgression o how many of the lords dear servants la 0.497 173 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
unto persecution by that spirit which le transgression and to redeem him wholly from the fallen 0.497 173 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
you who are found in the adultery and transgression of that life and love even the lord god 0.497 173 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
you who are found in the adultery and tr transgression and in this state the god whom he 0.497 173 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
else would he punish where there is no transgression so is iudgment in the text what else dot 0.497 173 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
else would he punish where there is no t transgression of a land many are the princes thereof 0.497 173 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
burthen of iniquitie and the full measur transgression even the transgression of gods whole law 0.497 173 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
burthen of iniquitie and the full measur transgression of gods whole law deceit is found in the 0.497 173 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
burthen of iniquitie and the full measur transgression so shall it be unto thee and thou 0.497 173 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
and he knows he is gu y of transgression and the lord wounds him in his conscienc 0.497 173 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
and he knows he is gu y of transgression transgression and christ must live in him and he must 0.497 173 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
and he knows he is gu y of transgression transgression and the guilt of it must be removed 0.497 173 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
requires who remains unchanged and are i transgression unrenewed and unconverted such cannot wo 0.497 173 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
requires who remains unchanged and are i transgression and persecutes them that doth it by impr 0.497 173 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
soul and spirit from the burden of all transgression that you may know the remission of all s 0.497 173 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
soul and spirit from the burden of all t transgression may lye upon you but you may enjoy 0.497 173 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
to reap after sowing but it is a transgression to bargain to reap before they sow these 0.497 173 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
end wherefore it was added for because o transgression was the law added to slay transgression 0.497 173 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
end wherefore it was added for because o transgression and to bind under the transgressor and t 0.497 173 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
end wherefore it was added for because o transgression of the law in others cannot iustly be 0.497 173 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
or any that lives in any sin or transgression in the first nature be of the kingdome a 0.497 173 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
or any that lives in any sin or transgre transgression the curse whether any can be made free f 0.497 173 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
or any that lives in any sin or transgre transgression and what is the covering of the spirit 0.497 173 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
saist men are under a necessity of multi transgression c rom ephes pet answ in this thou hast e 0.497 173 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
saist men are under a necessity of multi transgression if there be a necessity who layes it on 0.497 173 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
saist men are under a necessity of multi transgression is of the wicked one and who sins 0.497 173 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
him but remains in the first adam in transgression the true work and ground of iustificatio 0.497 173 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
him but remains in the first adam in tra transgression and thy account to be false neither am 0.497 173 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
with mans state in the first adam in transgression is a state of perfect enmity and death 0.497 173 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
giving again that which he hath lost by transgression and redemption is a recovering and a win 0.497 173 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
giving again that which he hath lost by transgression and so are not nor cannot be saved from 0.497 173 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
giving again that which he hath lost by transgression and is the cause of disobedience to god 0.497 173 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
it descended to suffer all and to bear transgression that you might be raised with it into it 0.497 173 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
it descended to suffer all and to bear t transgression is done away and power received over it 0.497 173 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
it descended to suffer all and to bear t transgression growes full and sinners growes ripe for 0.497 173 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
not performed in iustice but rather brok transgression and first of all as concerning that prof 0.497 173 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
have been drenched in iniquity altogethe transgression and the state in which you now stand 0.497 173 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
that do not witness this are in the transgression of the old creation which brings the wra 0.497 173 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
in thy conscience which shews thee thy s transgression which separates from god and if thou tur 0.497 173 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
in thy conscience which shews thee thy s transgression and to exhort em to repentance amendment 0.497 173 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
at an end and the measure of their transgression finished he hath now delivered them into 0.497 173 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
flesh on earth can ccuse him for any transgression no more then he can accuse himself and 0.497 173 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
ancestor to heir first and last so the transgression was generall in our law we see some 0.497 173 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
now a child of wrath being poluted by transgression and concluded under sin which none can s 0.497 173 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
eat of the tree of life which by transgression man is falne from and which he cannot to 0.497 173 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
eat of the tree of life which by transgr transgression and to bring in everlasting righteousnes 0.497 173 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
the scripture who is pleading for sin an transgression and telling you that ye shall not be fre 0.497 173 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
the scripture who is pleading for sin an transgression and so to be the servants of the 0.497 173 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
the works of the devil and to finish transgression and to make an end of sin and 0.497 173 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
an adulterous generation but against the transgression hath prepared uialls full of wrath to ca 0.497 173 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
an adulterous generation but against the transgression this hath the lord appointed and ordaine 0.497 173 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
an adulterous generation but against the transgression if ever he be restored into the image 0.497 173 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
in that which changeth not out of the transgression then shall you establish that in the ear 0.497 173 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
made in the will of man in the transgression under which we have suffered for the tru 0.497 173 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
made in the will of man in the transgres transgression on the reader may easily iudge by that w 0.497 173 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
made in the will of man in the transgres transgression and your schooles and colledges which th 0.497 173 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
life in it self though man in the transgression doth not feel it so as to him but may tr 0.497 173 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
life in it self though man in the transg transgression it convicteth reproveth accuseth and con 0.497 173 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
life in it self though man in the transg transgression and man is come out of the darkness 0.497 173 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
earth who are in the fall in the transgression of the life that you were the higher pow 0.497 173 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
earth who are in the fall in the transgr transgression death hath breathed forth it self upon t 0.497 173 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
earth who are in the fall in the transgr transgression was not known in the earth and there 0.497 173 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
to the high hills which are in the transgression whose hands thou wouldst now strengthen 0.497 173 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
to the high hills which are in the trans transgression ought to be taken away this is not 0.497 173 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
who professed godlinesse should be found transgression and it is like r i will count these civi 0.497 173 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
who professed godlinesse should be found transgression he saith iohn is a lyar and the truth is 0.497 173 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
who professed godlinesse should be found transgression he is saith iohn a lyar nay it 0.497 173 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
the weight of iniquity and the load of transgression which will sink the nation if it be 0.497 173 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
loss and in the fall and in the transgression now this which shews the uain motions an 0.497 173 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
loss and in the fall and in the transgre transgression and insufficiency in himself and by the 0.497 173 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
loss and in the fall and in the transgre transgression therefore though god who is salvation it 0.497 173 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
goes from godliness into ungodliness and transgression is of no use nor service amongst christi 0.497 173 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
goes from godliness into ungodliness and transgression of christs command and from the tenderne 0.497 173 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
goes from godliness into ungodliness and transgression they sware by the gold and by the 0.497 173 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
what was in man and though iudas by transgression became a devil and the devil abode not 0.497 173 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
terrestriall body of the first adam in t transgression was naturall carnall and fleshly and thi 0.497 173 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
shame and reproach which is the iniquity transgression of the life of christ which is the origi 0.497 173 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
shame and reproach which is the iniquity transgression so in those dayes here were no priests 0.497 173 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
ipswich and there remains not onely with transgression of a law but also contrary to the 0.497 173 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
abstine epict sustine abstein from the e transgression and sustein the evill of affliction forg 0.497 173 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
fearful crime may you be free from such transgression may divinity illuminate your intellect m 0.497 173 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
the new covenant that blots out sin and transgression in which men have peace with god you den 0.497 173 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
the new covenant that blots out sin and transgression but some are redeemed from you and canno 0.497 173 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
the new covenant that blots out sin and transgression that be under the curse and keep people 0.497 173 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
incapable of force and all these things transgression lost but renewd and regenerated in us by 0.497 173 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
suffering abundant in goodness and truth transgression and sin the rewarder of them that dilige 0.497 173 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
suffering abundant in goodness and truth transgression v this corruption of nature during this 0.497 173 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
suffering abundant in goodness and truth transgression of the righteous law of god and contrary 0.497 173 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
to god and cannot regard man in the transgression seems rude and unmannerly to the lofty s 0.497 173 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
the lavv of moses vvas added because of transgression is manifest from that scripture quoted b 0.497 173 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
the lavv of moses vvas added because of transgression vvas that the offence might abound vvhic 0.497 173 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
the lavv of moses vvas added because of transgression yet they had not both the same use 0.497 173 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
where there is no law there is no transgression now if there were any law for the 0.497 173 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
et estant en la cheute et en la transgression ne la peult obtenir auquel estat le glai 0.497 173 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
et estant en la cheute et en la transgre transgression lesquelles choses separent lhomme de son 0.497 173 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
et estant en la cheute et en la transgre transgression et alienation se destournent des tenebre 0.497 173 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
land is darkned it is for the prov transgression of a land that many are the princes 0.497 173 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
or know with that which is in the transgression and at enmity with god though words they 0.497 173 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
or know with that which is in the transg transgression now all be awakened for the day is 0.497 173 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
reprove them in their own conscience for transgression disobedience but the book unto thee is s 0.497 173 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
own conscience and finites him in iudgme transgression the light speaks near unto every man and 0.497 173 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
the sin of a people prov for the transgression of a land many are the princes thereof 0.497 173 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
to her self and thee my soul her transgression open laies cleanse me from a guilt so 0.497 173 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
may not be proceeded against but upon th transgression of some known law and that all trials 0.497 173 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
definition of one sinne is the ioh rom transgression of the law and againe i had not 0.497 173 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
and if there be no law then no transgression and if no transgression then there needs 0.497 173 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
and if there be no law then no transgres transgression then there needs no repentance between t 0.497 173 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
where there is no law there is no transgression and paul who was not behind the uery che 0.497 173 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
where there is no law there is no transg transgression entred and being changeable they do not 0.497 173 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
in saying that be said guile is a transgression of the law therefore guile is all sin wh 0.497 173 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
in saying that be said guile is a transg transgression of the law therefore every sin is guile 0.497 173 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
in saying that be said guile is a transg transgression till the seed came which seed destroyes 0.497 173 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
of controversies but i suppose that with transgression of the limits of charity i may affirm 0.497 173 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
psal now of actuall sin which is the transgression of gods law iohn when evill thoughts are 0.497 173 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
fools saith holy david by reason of thei transgression and because of their iniquity psal from 0.497 173 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
truth keeping mercy for thousands and fo transgression and sins look down upon us with thy 0.497 173 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
the father from whence the are erred by transgression and for the accomplishing of this work a 0.497 173 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
and constancy of god himself as well as transgression of his law and gospel deserving the high 0.497 173 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
god to the hewing down of all iniquity transgression and sin both root and branch as near 0.497 173 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
compassion for thousands that come in re transgression iniquity and sinne part isa seek ye the 0.497 173 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
do deny and by them and for their transgression we shall not be iudged of the lord 0.497 173 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
with ioy deposite my blood to extenuate transgression that they might be no more but sound 0.497 173 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
spoken all men should warning take by th transgression how they molested men of my profession m 0.497 173 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
according to the demerit of his or their transgression and not in the least to be tollerated 0.497 173 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
where there is no law there is no transgression for sin is the transgression of a law bu 0.497 173 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
where there is no law there is no transg transgression of a law but there is no law forbidding 0.497 173 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
where there is no law there is no transg transgression c res christ did not actually take away 0.497 173 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
churches were unblamable and that there transgression against charity in our discords but ther 0.497 173 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
suffering abundant in goodness and truth transgression and sin the rewarder of them that dilige 0.497 173 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
suffering abundant in goodness and truth transgression of the righteous law of god and contrary 0.497 173 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
right of the people being now become the transgression is it not high time to declare for 0.497 173 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
about sacrifices and worship was added b transgression gal that the whole law the ten words as 0.497 173 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
about sacrifices and worship was added b transgression had the force and strength of the whole 0.497 173 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
about sacrifices and worship was added b transgression of the sabbath or spirituall rest to god 0.497 173 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
of obligation there the omission can be transgression lesse righteous thou mightst have been n 0.497 173 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
but a trifle what we take to be slavvery you call freedom a rebel in our iudgemen 0.496 1 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
law of the ten commandements it self whi enjoined love and duty to god and love and 0.496 5 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
recede from the world as i find my enjoined houres neer approching and take a turn o 0.496 5 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
think slightly of a king when god hath enjoined reverence to himself and him both in a 0.496 5 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
the oath of supremacy and allegiance tha enjoined by law so to do the house reassumed 0.496 5 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
to take oaths of allegiance and supreama enjoined by his majesties proclamation to take th 0.496 5 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
your perusal heb for there is uerily a disanulling of the former commandment going before t 0.496 2 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
notice of his solutions there given much disanulling them the next calumny of the doctors was 0.496 2 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
the inhabitants have been alwayes suffer lyable to great oppressions uexations being sub 0.496 18 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
the inhabitants have been alwayes suffer lyable too by reason of the government standing 0.496 18 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
so wise or so well governed but is lyable to discord and division saith our saviou 0.496 18 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
if all men by nature be in wickedness lyable to condemnation as this priest confessed 0.496 18 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the councel of trent l p makes them lyable to the laws against simonie who take or 0.496 18 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
are all spiritual and to outward force n lyable secondly to shew us the divine excellenc 0.496 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
with our intents and hereby confesse our lyable to the iust censure of the magistrate wi 0.496 18 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
bond wherewith they are tyed together wi lyable to be unloosed and upon which foundation 0.496 18 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
became guilty of impiety disloyalty rebe lyable to many other taxes and censures that au 0.496 18 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
was for king and parliament the covenant lyable to more exceptions then at present i am 0.496 18 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
was for king and parliament the covenant lyable to processe of law for that blood they 0.496 18 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
an account of l which he others were lyable to make good to the treasury of the 0.496 18 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
the mate when they list whereas they are lyable to accompt and hazard and are muzled for 0.496 18 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
and purchased by such persons whose esta lyable to forfeiture uiz mannor of old court pu 0.496 18 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
unless this be allowed that party is sti lyable as not having the benefit of the laws 0.496 18 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
unless this be allowed that party is sti lyable as not having the benefit of the laws 0.496 18 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
to have free access whereby the king bec lyable to the breach of his engagement by givin 0.496 18 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
all they had said and done should be lyable to be examined and punished by those law 0.496 18 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
with the altar yea though not abolishd y lawles as they enjoy them thir melchisedecian r 0.495 1 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
any will tell you though you have a coercive power over your servants in other matter 0.495 18 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
spiritual or ecclesiastical that is as t coercive government about such causes distinct fr 0.495 18 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matter of religion according to 0.495 18 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matters of religion or any powe 0.495 18 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
was none there was no christian emperour coercive power over the church to enforce it or 0.495 18 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
apostle in this place gives no iudgment coercive power to magistrates neither to those th 0.495 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
of the vndoubted ecclesiastical iurisdic coercive power of christian emperors kings magist 0.495 18 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
to truth peace and godliness cry down th coercive power of the magistrate in matters of re 0.495 18 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matter of religion according to 0.495 18 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matters of religion or any powe 0.495 18 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
of almighty god protest and declare agai coercive power in matters of religion and that to 0.495 18 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of almighty god protest and declare agai coercive power in matters of religion and that to 0.495 18 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
reason why we must have a commonwealth i coercive ual and putting the case it be the 0.495 18 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
they are rigidly acted upon that princip coercive power over mens consciences i think it w 0.495 18 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
iews themselves there was no civil law n coercive power for the recovery of them since the 0.495 18 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
preaching of the word the other legal an coercive by the sanction and constitution and com 0.495 18 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
to force dissenters in such controversie coercive power of the magistrate if the magistrat 0.495 18 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
of abjuration and such as are against al coercive power in matters of religion whereby the 0.495 18 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
unreleasd the due of christ and to whom payable but to his ministers i say again that 0.494 14 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
proportions by which they are now due an payable and upon the same goods and merchandizes 0.494 14 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
proportions by which they are now due an payable and upon the same goods and merchandizes 0.494 14 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
due from time to time as it becomes payable and will further with all readiness free 0.494 14 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the said court of iustice that the fees payable upon every arrest shall be abated two sh 0.494 14 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
thousand pounds for three moneths assess payable the first of august last past charles r 0.494 14 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
administrators and assigns under a great payable and reserved upon the said letters paten 0.494 14 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
administrators and assigns under a great payable unto our said aulnager and collector of 0.494 14 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
administrators and assigns under a great payable under the pains and penalties thereupon 0.494 14 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
so that if the tythes be iure divino payable to the clergie for their administration 0.494 14 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
so that if the tythes be iure divino pay payable to the king their soveraign lord for his 0.494 14 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
so that if the tythes be iure divino pay payable within four years after such nomination 0.494 14 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
defendants their advocates therefore say payable to the clergy by a five fold claim 0.494 14 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
difficill to obtain his crown and leave bvt because he knows it to be true he 0.494 1 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
the alienation from god denying the ligh transgressing the life out from the help of the 0.493 10 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
evill or defiled in its creation but man transgressing against his maker he became evill and di 0.493 10 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
herein fare worse then before not onely transgressing against their former self conviction for 0.493 10 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
charter howsoever of running into a prae transgressing and breaking the laws and orders of your 0.493 10 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
doth it give them all enough now man transgressing and being drove from god into the earth 0.493 10 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
fulfil it and yet under a possibility of transgressing being left to the liberty of their own 0.493 10 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
as they were under the curse outwardly b transgressing that outward law or covenant and so m 0.493 10 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
if they did put them to death for transgressing their commandement they would become gui 0.493 10 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
to the freedome of their own wills in transgressing the commandment of god by eatting the fo 0.493 10 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
it and yet under a a possibility of transgressing being left to the liberty of their own 0.493 10 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
people and therefore not to be under any coercion hereunto i answer first that what is wri 0.493 2 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
by unlawfull and contumacious riots or t coercion and penalties of the same laws and that 0.493 2 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
substance of the law sabbath can tell wh injoind it them and can also tell that he 0.492 1 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
not made for a righteous man but for transgressours such whose consciences are not exercised 0.492 5 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
not made for a righteous man but for tra transgressours as for instance you have no power by 0.492 5 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
testimony of a good conscience were ever transgressours and iudged that they suffered deservedly 0.492 5 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
all or almost all being in your sense transgressours and that herein you would be pleased to 0.492 5 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
may prevent the greater sufferings of my transgressours and that you come not as well to 0.492 5 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
by faith in prayer to mount up to god they must be like christ he went out of 0.492 16769 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
by faith in prayer to mount up to god th god has one and the devil nine great need ha 0.492 16769 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
by faith in prayer to mount up to god th god is also the secret place of the stairs 0.492 16769 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
magistrates in all civil causes and pray god that according to his sacred will she ma 0.492 16769 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
unlawful answ first that which the word god condemns as a grand oftence is not to be 0.492 16769 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
unlawful answ first that which the word god forbids his people to learn these arts i 0.492 16769 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
unlawful answ first that which the word god must needs be sinful neither to be pract 0.492 16769 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
the holy ghost said although that minist god by prayer and fasting be the indicted an 0.492 16769 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
the holy ghost said although that minist god by prayer are the birth pangs in which f 0.492 16769 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
the holy ghost said although that minist god that appeard between the cherubins and t 0.492 16769 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
received it whereby they may be lead unt god and unto righteousness and the knowledge 0.492 16769 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
received it whereby they may be lead unt god lords then one of the lords said how do 0.492 16769 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
received it whereby they may be lead unt god either k or supream or any set in 0.492 16769 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
england that repent not and give glory t god cain hath slain his brother abel because 0.492 16769 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
england that repent not and give glory t god of heaven and earth is provoked to anger 0.492 16769 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
england that repent not and give glory t god of israel and that great whore mystery b 0.492 16769 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
edmund harvy esquires having not the fea god before your eyes and being instigated by 0.492 16769 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
edmund harvy esquires having not the fea god and the countrey har he answered that wa 0.492 16769 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
edmund harvy esquires having not the fea god and the countrey har no sir i will 0.492 16769 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
hasten me away how dreadful my parting w god alone knows but they may guesse somewhat 0.492 16769 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
hasten me away how dreadful my parting w god willing i would ait on him monday follow 0.492 16769 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
hasten me away how dreadful my parting w god will require her blood at the hands of 0.492 16769 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
be so this or the next year though god can alter it as he please and so if i se 0.492 16769 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
be so this or the next year though god c god can alter it we tie not god but alwayes 0.492 16769 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
be so this or the next year though god c god but alwayes deo uolente is understood ne 0.492 16769 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
intrinsecall forme of each particular pl god of nat re hath fixed in it as a law wh c 0.492 16769 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
intrinsecall forme of each particular pl god of his generall bounty to us hath put in 0.492 16769 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
intrinsecall forme of each particular pl god ha h put into it to make the 0.492 16769 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
selves enough concernd in their mercies god for them and as the god of our mercies d 0.492 16769 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
selves enough concernd in their mercies god of our mercies did so seasonably prevent 0.492 16769 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
selves enough concernd in their mercies god that commanded the clouds from above to 0.492 16769 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
our souls and silently to wait upon our god for a clearing of our innocency and the 0.492 16769 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
our souls and silently to wait upon our god lay down our real iudgments and perswasi 0.492 16769 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
our souls and silently to wait upon our god we shall desire in the spirit of love 0.492 16769 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
it please your majesty seeing it hath pl god out of his gracious will and pleasure to 0.492 16769 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
it please your majesty seeing it hath pl god or man but of late some of those i hope 0.492 16769 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
it please your majesty seeing it hath pl god and the good of your majesty whose faith 0.492 16769 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
by which means they doubted not next und god to have their languishing trades revived 0.492 16769 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
the commonwealth in obedience to the par god to witness the integrity of his present 0.492 16769 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
the commonwealth in obedience to the par god and the good of his people upon his 0.492 16769 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
forces in these partes are now blessed b god in good condition and well resolved colo 0.492 16769 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
forces in these partes are now blessed b god will guide you only to such a condescens 0.492 16769 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to dis appoint unto this day and leave u 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god for his direction and assistance we find 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to witness that we have no intentions or 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo god to you in your return to the discharge o 0.492 16769 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo god hath put into your and our hands as your 0.492 16769 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo god made themselves so apparently obnoxious 0.492 16769 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to disappoint unto this day and leave us 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god for his direction and assistance we find 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to witness that we have no intentions or 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
am resolved by the grace and assistance god as a true english man to stand to and as 0.492 16769 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
am resolved by the grace and assistance god is uery couragious and unanimous and i d 0.492 16769 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
am resolved by the grace and assistance god to witness that the asserting of a commo 0.492 16769 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
the ancient creed i believe in god the father almighty maker of heaven and 0.492 16769 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
the ancient creed i believe in god the f god the father almighty from thence he shall 0.492 16769 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
the ancient creed i believe in god the f god the father almighty maker of heaven and 0.492 16769 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
as our hearts were moved with thankfulne god that hath given you so great a desire af 0.492 16769 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
as our hearts were moved with thankfulne god as deare children and walk in love as ch 0.492 16769 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
as our hearts were moved with thankfulne god doth love his brother also ioh and he 0.492 16769 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
miserably strangled an here observe the god even for the wicked who seldome suffers 0.492 16769 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
miserably strangled an here observe the god turne the heart of a multitude being she 0.492 16769 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
miserably strangled an here observe the god to whom uengeance belongeth avength the 0.492 16769 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
before described their disease begun wit god promiseth to work the cure their captivi 0.492 16769 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
before described their disease begun wit god promiseth a methodicall cure even to tak 0.492 16769 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
before described their disease begun wit god whom we have abused and offended the mor 0.492 16769 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
it consisteth in my belief of all that god revealeth to me and my love of god in hi 0.492 16769 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
it consisteth in my belief of all that g god in himself and in all the appearances of 0.492 16769 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
it consisteth in my belief of all that g god revealed in nature or the holy scripture 0.492 16769 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
who appeared once bold with open face fo god and his poor suffering people to remove 0.492 16769 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
who appeared once bold with open face fo god and his people that was so long neglecte 0.492 16769 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
who appeared once bold with open face fo god and his people to which end you were 0.492 16769 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
astray even from the righteous iudge and god of heaven and of earth o thou art dead a 0.492 16769 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
astray even from the righteous iudge and god in the face of iesus christ although the 0.492 16769 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
astray even from the righteous iudge and god teach thee but to the contrary art thou 0.492 16769 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
held forth the gift and good will of god to the vvorld and how it is tendered man 0.492 16769 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
held forth the gift and good will of god god unto whom songs of deliverance and of ev 0.492 16769 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
held forth the gift and good will of god god erefore now all you who are found in 0.492 16769 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
did lift up our hearts and uoices to god above who sheweth his wonders in the dee 0.492 16769 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
did lift up our hearts and uoices to god god and then said if you will swear all of y 0.492 16769 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
did lift up our hearts and uoices to god god would reward and so six of us went 0.492 16769 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
any of the new gently which i hope god wil keep from their uanities pride covet 0.492 16769 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
any of the new gently which i hope god w god and the greater because so little minded 0.492 16769 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
any of the new gently which i hope god w god hath set open for sin and uncleanness bo 0.492 16769 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
upon some other service but it so pleasd god that though the soldiers had some intell 0.492 16769 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
upon some other service but it so pleasd god once more to place me in the head of but 0.492 16769 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
upon some other service but it so pleasd god ever to restore him to the government of 0.492 16769 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
england which never deviate from the law god and nature and therefore their arguments 0.492 16769 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
thing that is truly good for men of god or good angels then of wicked spirits as 0.492 16769 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
thing that is truly good for men of god god who governs and directs all humane affai 0.492 16769 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
thing that is truly good for men of god god himself or his good angels composed seve 0.492 16769 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
world to contemplate in it the wonders t god exposes to the sight of his eyes and to 0.492 16769 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
world to contemplate in it the wonders t god and nature of weaknesse and insufficienc 0.492 16769 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
world to contemplate in it the wonders t god of gods fall upon the steeples and not 0.492 16769 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
then make a breach o those principles wh god and nature had tutore you then is my 0.492 16769 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
the apostles doctrine who had the spirit god he did not iudge the one nor the other b 0.492 16769 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
the apostles doctrine who had the spirit god or rather were known of him who turned a 0.492 16769 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
the apostles doctrine who had the spirit god by doing wickedly while you professe you 0.492 16769 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
made of seven angells without the knowle god the father tert l de heresibus that chri 0.492 16769 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
made of seven angells without the knowle god and that bruit beasts had reason as man 0.492 16769 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
made of seven angells without the knowle god and an evill god and that this evill 0.492 16769 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
generally known by those whom it hath pl god to save alive in our sad intestine warrs 0.492 16769 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
generally known by those whom it hath pl god at all and besides consider danger is no 0.492 16769 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
generally known by those whom it hath pl god to the great let of the common law 0.492 16769 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
of publick government next unto the glor god is the protection and preservation of al 0.492 16769 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
of publick government next unto the glor god and of such only as live in all godlines 0.492 16769 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
of publick government next unto the glor god by this government thus limited the good 0.492 16769 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
the publick to an irreparable inconvenie god i find in an instant all my resentments 0.492 16769 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
the publick to an irreparable inconvenie god be thanked the storm be miraculously cea 0.492 16769 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
the day the dreadful and terrible day of god that lives for ever who may abide the da 0.492 16769 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
the day the dreadful and terrible day of god and know him not as he is eternal life n 0.492 16769 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
the day the dreadful and terrible day of god with the breath of his lips as a 0.492 16769 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
kingdome under the present dispensations god discovers it self in the title tis a son 0.492 16769 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
kingdome under the present dispensations god you will see it in considering the fourt 0.492 16769 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
kingdome under the present dispensations god was placed exod deut which was a testimo 0.492 16769 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
that may be made to the glory of god and welfare of the common wealth given t 0.492 16769 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
that may be made to the glory of god and god grant those now in authority abilities i 0.492 16769 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
a presentation and declaration from the god and from the people called quakers with 0.492 16769 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
a presentation and declaration from the god almighty to bring and suffer things thus 0.492 16769 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
a presentation and declaration from the god and hipocrisie and dissimulation with go 0.492 16769 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
and egypt and mistery babilon the great god remembred for her iniquities and her cru 0.492 16769 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and egypt and mistery babilon the great god avenge upon her head and this doth come 0.492 16769 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and egypt and mistery babilon the great god shall overcome the divel but more pertic 0.492 16769 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and transgressions which were grown uery god he was angry with thee and provoked agai 0.492 16769 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
and transgressions which were grown uery god and former iudgments and mercies seems t 0.492 16769 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
and transgressions which were grown uery god and thus thou thinkest to serve him with 0.492 16769 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
a faithful testimony concerning the true god what it is in it self and who are the tr 0.492 16769 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
a faithful testimony concerning the true god one crying this is the right worshp anot 0.492 16769 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
a faithful testimony concerning the true god and divers one from another in their per 0.492 16769 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answerable unto him 0.492 16769 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answe god whom we serve and worspip in the spirit 0.492 16769 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answe god whom we fear and worship and all flesh 0.492 16769 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
the ministers of christ they were approv god and called by his spirit gal into the wo 0.492 16769 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
the ministers of christ they were approv god and called by man and maintained by men 0.492 16769 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
the ministers of christ they were approv god by preaching of the gospel through conve 0.492 16769 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
to say i t is an ordinance of god ordained of him for the preserving of pe 0.492 16769 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
to say i t is an ordinance of god ordain god to be set up in the earth by the institu 0.492 16769 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
to say i t is an ordinance of god ordain god to iudg and govern the people ought to 0.492 16769 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
quakers and by a servant of the great god of heaven and earth and a member of that 0.492 16769 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
quakers and by a servant of the great go god is with us who hath called us and chosen 0.492 16769 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
quakers and by a servant of the great go god which hath been spoken and practised by 0.492 16769 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
the lord in the name of the lord god dreadful and mighty and the highest powe 0.492 16769 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
the lord in the name of the lord god dre god almighty execute his fierce indignation 0.492 16769 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
the lord in the name of the lord god dre god and hath sitten in the seat of god 0.492 16769 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
you all by an ambassadour from the lord god the great and mighty king and iesus chri 0.492 16769 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
you all by an ambassadour from the lord god the everlasting creator he was and is an 0.492 16769 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
you all by an ambassadour from the lord god that is about to speak unto you as 0.492 16769 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
did whose weapons were powerful and migh god and who shall bear the blame but you if 0.492 16769 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
did whose weapons were powerful and migh god and when the powers of the earth fails y 0.492 16769 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
did whose weapons were powerful and migh god who are not papists that for good consci 0.492 16769 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
the holy scriptures are not the word of god nor the saints rule of faith and life ne 0.492 16769 Satans designs defeated ...
the holy scriptures are not the word of god were moved they are the words of god and 0.492 16769 Satans designs defeated ...
the holy scriptures are not the word of god and a declaration and a treatise luke an 0.492 16769 Satans designs defeated ...
to know a measure of the life of god yea the way f life eternal was set befor 0.492 16769 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
to know a measure of the life of god yea god you rec ued with ioy grew up in you and 0.492 16769 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
to know a measure of the life of god yea god and is in that which reignes over it 0.492 16769 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
that is of this world is foolishness wit god and its end is destruction to it self an 0.492 16769 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
that is of this world is foolishness wit god to set him a way how he must teach his p 0.492 16769 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
that is of this world is foolishness wit god and the soul that eats thereof is satisf 0.492 16769 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
that gain say it and to that of god in every mans conscience do i desire to 0.492 16769 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
that gain say it and to that of god in e god and as for rayling language and bitter w 0.492 16769 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
that gain say it and to that of god in e god is my witness and he may question what 0.492 16769 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
there was any passion except pure zeal f god and his truth which thou mightest falsel 0.492 16769 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
there was any passion except pure zeal f god because the devil spoke something and ph 0.492 16769 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
there was any passion except pure zeal f god and concerning the scriptures which are 0.492 16769 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
n the name and power of the eternall god that made heaven and earth and all thing 0.492 16769 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
n the name and power of the eternall god god and are raised up by him and called by h 0.492 16769 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
n the name and power of the eternall god god that made heaven and earth in the spirit 0.492 16769 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
loaden therewith and said certainly the god will meet with this work and the lord wi 0.492 16769 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
loaden therewith and said certainly the god against this image and this stir about i 0.492 16769 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
loaden therewith and said certainly the god rising in me against this idolatry that 0.492 16769 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
people and stands iustified in the sight god and all iust men and in iustice and righ 0.492 16769 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
people and stands iustified in the sight god in your consciences may shew you that i 0.492 16769 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
people and stands iustified in the sight god i have appealed in this thing who iustif 0.492 16769 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
to the beloved and chosen of god in the seed elected particularly in lond 0.492 16769 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
to the beloved and chosen of god in the god everlasting and infinite he is that eter 0.492 16769 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
to the beloved and chosen of god in the god is revealed and discovered in the hearts 0.492 16769 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
and equal and right foundation that the god may possess his right and all men their 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and equal and right foundation that the god that blessings and mercies true freedom 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and equal and right foundation that the god thereunto insomuch that nothing hath bee 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
fulfilling of the law and the prophets l god with all their hearts and the neighbour 0.492 16769 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
fulfilling of the law and the prophets l god in all things as they have received of h 0.492 16769 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
fulfilling of the law and the prophets l god and towards man and to have the conscien 0.492 16769 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
were given forth by the one spirit of god bears not witness of many true ways or u 0.492 16769 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
were given forth by the one spirit of go god and these may own and claim a title to b 0.492 16769 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
were given forth by the one spirit of go god in purity and holiness a performing of g 0.492 16769 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
in all generations unto whom he was a god and they feared him and served him and w 0.492 16769 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
in all generations unto whom he was a go god never called christians in any generatio 0.492 16769 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
in all generations unto whom he was a go god for that people were the peculiar people 0.492 16769 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
a uindication of the people of god called quakers there is irreconcileable 0.492 16769 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
a uindication of the people of god calle god and the seed of the serpent and these tw 0.492 16769 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
a uindication of the people of god calle god in every age and generation and they in 0.492 16769 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
he hath chosen us and he is our god and we have believed in him and walked w 0.492 16769 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
he hath chosen us and he is our god and god respecteth neither persons nor names but 0.492 16769 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
he hath chosen us and he is our god and god he should raise them up and make them 0.492 16769 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
grosse and impious error in preferring i god the father and chrysostom reciting those 0.492 16769 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
grosse and impious error in preferring i god the father and one lord iesus christ thi 0.492 16769 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
grosse and impious error in preferring i god or hoast carried to the sick or in 0.492 16769 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the god did once prolong the day for ioshuas sak 0.492 16769 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the god incites and rowses thee to war thy naked 0.492 16769 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the god thy pen did once his glorious name dilat 0.492 16769 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
matters to fore tel as formerly the delp god had from his golden tripod utterd things 0.492 16769 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
matters to fore tel as formerly the delp god shall you shine and wear the ualue of a 0.492 16769 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
matters to fore tel as formerly the delp god and nature the clear knowledges at foot 0.492 16769 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
a petition presented by praise god barebone c to the parliament of the comm 0.492 16769 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
a petition presented by praise god bareb god to stand by assert and maintain their au 0.492 16769 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
westminster the illegal and immodest pet god barbone anabaptist and leather seller of 0.492 16769 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge god of all uictories owned with our service 0.492 16769 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge god and our countrey let us not suffer our o 0.492 16769 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge god and the whole nation engaging to assist 0.492 16769 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
not let people have their liberty to wor god in that way of which they were the most 0.492 16769 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
not let people have their liberty to wor god whether they desired to have the common 0.492 16769 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
not let people have their liberty to wor god without either of these in spirit and in 0.492 16769 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
thee so far as i am allowed of god sha l also seek fully to resolve thee co 0.492 16769 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
thee so far as i am allowed of god sha l god above all the families of the earth and 0.492 16769 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
thee so far as i am allowed of god sha l god above all and their neighbour as themsel 0.492 16769 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
or without end ought to be applyed to god alone who as he had no begining cannot 0.492 16769 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
the declaration and proclamation of thf god vvhosoever doth righteousnesse is righte 0.492 16769 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
the declaration and proclamation of thf god throughout the nations so long as they c 0.492 16769 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
the declaration and proclamation of thf god to hasten the resurrection of that parli 0.492 16769 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
those words of cottle i call the great god to witness who can onely testifie in thi 0.492 16769 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
those words of cottle i call the great g god but as for cottles words i can truly say 0.492 16769 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
those words of cottle i call the great g god had forfeited their lives answ mr bushne 0.492 16769 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
sum of our demands being the glory of god in the maintenance of the true reformed 0.492 16769 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
sum of our demands being the glory of go god save the king 0.492 16769 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
broken the covenant and despised the oat god corrupted the truth subverted the fundam 0.492 16769 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
broken the covenant and despised the oat god in that province unto many miseries and 0.492 16769 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
broken the covenant and despised the oat god which were unto many a branch of hope 0.492 16769 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
majestie a proclamation charles by the g god king of england scotland ireland and the 0.492 16769 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
majestie a proclamation charles by the g god with liberty for tender consciences and 0.492 16769 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
majestie a proclamation charles by the g god of peace will rather prosper a peaceable 0.492 16769 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
unto him cor nature will not endure it god hath not indulgd it tis a thing altogeth 0.492 16769 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
unto him cor nature will not endure it g god thou labourest but for thy self tis repo 0.492 16769 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
unto him cor nature will not endure it g god take away that which is superfluous add 0.492 16769 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
the rest and finding that your excellenc god hath been the principal means for repair 0.492 16769 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
to that light of nature or grace which god has bestowed upon it and although it be 0.492 16769 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
to that light of nature or grace which g god which is the case of all such compliers 0.492 16769 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
to that light of nature or grace which g god from what has been said we may draw 0.492 16769 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
to render our unfeigned thanks to our go god who hath so mercifully inclined your maj 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
to render our unfeigned thanks to our go god who hath thus far drawn out your majesti 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
to render our unfeigned thanks to our go god of heaven blesse your majesty and all th 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
is given by inspiration by the breath of god now by scripture is meant the word of go 0.492 16769 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
is given by inspiration by the breath of god written written then printed now by the 0.492 16769 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
is given by inspiration by the breath of god written now here the first case is what 0.492 16769 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
for none but themselves those will be li god for us all boyes cho then of with c such 0.492 16769 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
for none but themselves those will be li god shall have sent a true parliament what a 0.492 16769 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
for none but themselves those will be li god of lorrell who cookt so neatly the peak 0.492 16769 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
found out more agreeable to the laws of god reason for punishing of theft as selling 0.492 16769 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
found out more agreeable to the laws of god for punishment of those that do evil and 0.492 16769 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
found out more agreeable to the laws of god hath put into your hands its not now 0.492 16769 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
tyrranny and oppression repugnant to the god and reason and unnecessary or uexatious 0.492 16769 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
tyrranny and oppression repugnant to the god forbid they should follow iehu who destr 0.492 16769 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
not uisited them even for the word of god and for the testimony of iesus even the 0.492 16769 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
not uisited them even for the word of go god and that i can do whatsoever i will in t 0.492 16769 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
not uisited them even for the word of go god and give glory to him wherefore blessed 0.492 16769 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
generation and all the conscientious zea god became persecuted and hated and made a p 0.492 16769 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
generation and all the conscientious zea god but they who were lovers of pr de and wa 0.492 16769 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
generation and all the conscientious zea god and if the spirit of the lord was 0.492 16769 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
are not for princes theirs must ly withi god his own character doth on princes write 0.492 16769 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
are not for princes theirs must ly withi god thoult truly be tis meerly gods grace ha 0.492 16769 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
are not for princes theirs must ly withi god implore the erred and deceived to restor 0.492 16769 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
of artificial warmth and by the blessing god i have so often received ease of my grie 0.492 16769 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of artificial warmth and by the blessing god daily do and neither my self or any othe 0.492 16769 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of artificial warmth and by the blessing god as i have many other times done maintain 0.492 16769 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
service and their hearts a far off from god had not the great professors hebrew gree 0.492 16769 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
service and their hearts a far off from god though he hath hebrew greek and latin th 0.492 16769 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
sir gilbert gerrard baronet in the peace god and in the publike peace then and there 0.492 16769 A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members.
sacred majesty of charls by the grace of god king of great britain france ireland def 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
sacred majesty of charls by the grace of god for your many great and miraculous deliv 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
sacred majesty of charls by the grace of god was never more manifested in any humane 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
we neither distrust our cause to be of god nor do feare any thing more then that it 0.492 16769 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
we neither distrust our cause to be of g god forbid christian prudence and religious 0.492 16769 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
we neither distrust our cause to be of g god i take it for no shame to change 0.492 16769 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
all your coverings for the light of our god is risen and hath discovered you and his 0.492 16769 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
all your coverings for the light of our god by faith turn to flight the armies of th 0.492 16769 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
all your coverings for the light of our god ariseth in any to speak to you though 0.492 16769 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
but could not reach he was too small god wot to fill the breach they that so near 0.492 16769 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
but could not reach he was too small god god or man neither confirm the creatures nor 0.492 16769 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
but could not reach he was too small god god acts with the same methods he begun vve 0.492 16769 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
with mirth necessity is a uery great dar god helps the painful person partnership is 0.492 16769 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
with mirth necessity is a uery great dar god our parents and school masters a true fr 0.492 16769 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
with mirth necessity is a uery great dar god doth alwayes bring like to like we often 0.492 16769 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
of israel returne and seek the lord thei god and david their king and shall fear the 0.492 16769 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of israel returne and seek the lord thei god and of their king but titles and things 0.492 16769 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of israel returne and seek the lord thei god also was restored but here is a great 0.492 16769 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
singing praying praysing and preaching t god for the late deliverance from the northw 0.492 16769 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
singing praying praysing and preaching t god please to return i say i query whether t 0.492 16769 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
singing praying praysing and preaching t god and some of them brave soldiers and that 0.492 16769 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
will before our seconds and your self be god that what i wishd in my letter to 0.492 16769 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
for him and they will confesse ingenious god was never so merciful to any people as 0.492 16769 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
which ancient heros wore vvere given by god thou didst adore and all the swords thy 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
which ancient heros wore vvere given by god had lent success and uictory to thy tent 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
which ancient heros wore vvere given by god he brought them to the borders but a 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
and at once declare the whole counsel of god and the whole duty of man the whole coun 0.492 16769 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
and at once declare the whole counsel of god in the language of the best preacher und 0.492 16769 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
and at once declare the whole counsel of god and the whole duty of man the whole 0.492 16769 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
sir you may see how iust and punctual god almighty is in his iudgements for i hope 0.492 16769 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
sir you may see how iust and punctual go god most high most excellent and most puissa 0.492 16769 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
sir you may see how iust and punctual go god save their majesties they were likewise 0.492 16769 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
perfect father to such height did come o god like pitty near his martyrdom that he hi 0.492 16769 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
and could not discern the fair formes of god and truth and mans soul which at first w 0.492 16769 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
and could not discern the fair formes of god to punish the pride of mens wits hath th 0.492 16769 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
and could not discern the fair formes of god which doth defuse it selfe through all t 0.492 16769 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
which ends we conceive by the blessing o god to be a full and free parliament which 0.492 16769 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
to make us odious to some people fearing god and also to incense the rude multitude a 0.492 16769 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
to make us odious to some people fearing god and ought to be obeyed in all lawful thi 0.492 16769 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
to make us odious to some people fearing god having been barbarously shed by the prof 0.492 16769 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
as all men are sinners too too bad god knows indeed although we thought wee did 0.492 16769 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
as all men are sinners too too bad god k god commanded obedience to kings yet had we 0.492 16769 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
as all men are sinners too too bad god k god alone and not have been so forward in 0.492 16769 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
the bastards brood is left for ever that god almighty was the parliaments uiz the rum 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
the bastards brood is left for ever that god oh highest blasphemy to have been his hi 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
the bastards brood is left for ever that god evermore for that escape he may live a 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
the work of this the day of my god in which he is over turning babylon the 0.492 16769 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
the work of this the day of my god in wh god in being and so made gods unto themselve 0.492 16769 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
the work of this the day of my god in wh god from a dum idol and the invisible life 0.492 16769 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
qualities he highly commended him for pi god charity to the poore modesty chastity te 0.492 16769 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
a sure foundation being an humble testim god in this perillous time by a few who have 0.492 16769 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
a sure foundation being an humble testim god on high that such rebuke was iustly pour 0.492 16769 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
a sure foundation being an humble testim god who hath given this power as well as 0.492 16769 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
the most sinful yet from time to time god in mercy did deal with us that we britan 0.492 16769 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
the most sinful yet from time to time go god made use of all the nations round about 0.492 16769 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
the most sinful yet from time to time go god according to his purpose corrected us in 0.492 16769 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
having a perfect body prepared and chose god for him that personally from time to tim 0.492 16769 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
having a perfect body prepared and chose god took from him his temporal pomp and glor 0.492 16769 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
having a perfect body prepared and chose god and made so as he himself was made 0.492 16769 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
facto dubd a saint hallowd and dear to god these are the confidents who can design 0.492 16769 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
facto dubd a saint hallowd and dear to g god s praises and regulate the uoices of the 0.492 16769 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
duty and allegiance by all the laws of god nature and the land and however you for 0.492 16769 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
duty and allegiance by all the laws of g god hath hitherto preserved this uertuous pr 0.492 16769 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
the donors for the promoting the knowled god in iesus christ amongst these poore nati 0.492 16769 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
the donors for the promoting the knowled god so guided without mans contrivance that 0.492 16769 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
the donors for the promoting the knowled god to get the whole bible of the old 0.492 16769 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
heaven know how easly went that soule to god each day which made it thus its taske to 0.492 16769 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
heaven know how easly went that soule to god did call his fruit was ripe before his 0.492 16769 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
yea and nay are the revealed will of god for that the government apparently decla 0.492 16769 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
yea and nay are the revealed will of god god by which further i must tell your lordsh 0.492 16769 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
yea and nay are the revealed will of god god shall be destroyed even in the imaginati 0.492 16769 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
complain she lies astonied cant call on god of her salvation to help her up again im 0.492 16769 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
complain she lies astonied cant call on god dies our iesus is god priest and sacrifi 0.492 16769 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
complain she lies astonied cant call on god priest and sacrifice lo how the hasty ie 0.492 16769 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
uindicate them because i do not finde th god has directed my minde so much to the stu 0.492 16769 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
uindicate them because i do not finde th god whom i serve will give me grace to ackno 0.492 16769 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
uindicate them because i do not finde th god and if none your particular will fall in 0.492 16769 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
to men and truly humble and submissive t god and you shall find rest unto your soules 0.492 16769 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
to men and truly humble and submissive t god which is holy iust and good you shall fi 0.492 16769 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
to men and truly humble and submissive t god to take christs yoke upon them c i 0.492 16769 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
month i told you in the name of god who then moved me so to do that you cann 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
month i told you in the name of god who god that shines into all souls and searches 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
month i told you in the name of god who god himself in your own consciences whether 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
may we blunt gods ax thus next to god evn thou o king i see will spare thy rod 0.492 16769 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
may we blunt gods ax thus next to god ev god who should not then impart gold myrrh wi 0.492 16769 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
may we blunt gods ax thus next to god ev god we are now once again under th kind 0.492 16769 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
obsequium praestare deo who imagine they god never scruple to fight against their kin 0.492 16769 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
obsequium praestare deo who imagine they god in confidence of whose providence he nev 0.492 16769 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
obsequium praestare deo who imagine they god of battel he alwayes came off with uicto 0.492 16769 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
fear assaults my bosom here o cruel crue god of love makes lovers such dire torments 0.492 16769 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
fear assaults my bosom here o cruel crue god thou a fiend hast flames unto no other 0.492 16769 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
house they did not see a man but god of hospitality fed more ats board then n 0.492 16769 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
wooll for what is to be known of god is manifest in man that is the true ligh 0.492 16769 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
wooll for what is to be known of god is god iohn so people consider is not pride and 0.492 16769 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
wooll for what is to be known of god is god of truth are ye not spurning against god 0.492 16769 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
a guide to the blind pointed to that god is now known by his name light as hereto 0.492 16769 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
a guide to the blind pointed to that god god is ght and that in him is no darknesse i 0.492 16769 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
a guide to the blind pointed to that god god is light and whatsoever is to be known 0.492 16769 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
supreme magistrate about religion and th god as also concerning tithes all which thou 0.492 16769 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
supreme magistrate about religion and th god for the publick dispensers of the gospel 0.492 16769 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
supreme magistrate about religion and th god towards his church aud is in plain terms 0.492 16769 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
of london being sensible of the goodness god in uniting the parliament and restoring 0.492 16769 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
of london being sensible of the goodness god and had set apart tuesday next for a day 0.492 16769 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
of london being sensible of the goodness god who hath so mercifully restored this hon 0.492 16769 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
as one dead as to the things of god but by his instrument g f was i refreshe 0.492 16769 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
as one dead as to the things of god but god i was made willing to do his will yea th 0.492 16769 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
as one dead as to the things of god but god we lanched forth again reason entred upo 0.492 16769 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
against thee and the sword of the lord god drawn to hew thee down ye airy spirits y 0.492 16769 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
against thee and the sword of the lord g god of glory is risen the sword is drawn ye 0.492 16769 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
against thee and the sword of the lord g god is to confound you all ye proud ye 0.492 16769 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
o vr covenant with god and with all men is peace and life and l 0.492 16769 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
o vr covenant with god and with all men god and all people which seperates from sin 0.492 16769 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
o vr covenant with god and with all men god which crucifies us from the world and th 0.492 16769 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
lamented over your want of the life of god and barrennesse of his power amongst you 0.492 16769 To the people of Uxbridge
lamented over your want of the life of g god whose wildnesse wantonness and negligenc 0.492 16769 To the people of Uxbridge
lamented over your want of the life of g god if you do not repent and that your 0.492 16769 To the people of Uxbridge
families who have desires to serve the l god in their several places that they may al 0.492 16769 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
families who have desires to serve the l god who is the true teacher o ye fathers and 0.492 16769 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
families who have desires to serve the l god not suffering them to live to wildness n 0.492 16769 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
the course of the gentiles which knows n god and contrary to the command of christ an 0.492 16769 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
the course of the gentiles which knows n god fathers and god mothers as they are call 0.492 16769 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
the course of the gentiles which knows n god mothers as they are called to name the 0.492 16769 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
horrid treasons and curst uillanies nor god your foul rebellion owns because success 0.492 16769 Poems by Ben. Francis.
brandenburgh we frederick wilhelm by the god marquesse of brandenburgh arch chamberla 0.492 16769 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
socket but now giving the last blaze if god be not mercifull and men discreet to pre 0.492 16769 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
socket but now giving the last blaze if god give our nation seasonably to understand 0.492 16769 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
socket but now giving the last blaze if god calleth unto him by the declarations of 0.492 16769 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
fiercest foes on every side for your esc god did a lane provide they saw you gone but 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
fiercest foes on every side for your esc god from him alone that lesson did proceed b 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
fiercest foes on every side for your esc god he knows but ready for his iustice were 0.492 16769 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
which hath been received in the power of god in these latter dayes and hath been prea 0.492 16769 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
which hath been received in the power of god and his way even the grace of god which 0.492 16769 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
which hath been received in the power of god which hath appeared unto all men now all 0.492 16769 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
upon them there is none like to thy god o england who rideth upon the heavens in 0.492 16769 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
upon them there is none like to thy god god is thy refuge and underneath the everlas 0.492 16769 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
upon them there is none like to thy god god whether presbyterians independants or ot 0.492 16769 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
at first and though the meer love of god ought to make us good though there were 0.492 16769 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
at first and though the meer love of god god forbid the greater part of the multitude 0.492 16769 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
at first and though the meer love of god god the distractions and disorders which wou 0.492 16769 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
waring will lilly will kiffin ieremy ive god barebones iohn huson iohn ireton tho har 0.492 16769 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
in mans will contrary to the law of god if it be not antichristian and whether o 0.492 16769 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
in mans will contrary to the law of god god that haled out of the synogoues o those 0.492 16769 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
in mans will contrary to the law of god god whose government is on his shoulders who 0.492 16769 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
be made manifest whether they be wrought god now all poor people see whether these be 0.492 16769 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
be made manifest whether they be wrought god spake as they were moved by the holy gho 0.492 16769 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
be made manifest whether they be wrought god and leads captive silly women laden with 0.492 16769 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
maps t he heavens declare the glory of god and the firmament sheweth the work of hi 0.492 16769 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
maps t he heavens declare the glory of g god committed gen psalm that men may come th 0.492 16769 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
maps t he heavens declare the glory of g god and all manner of wickedness that poor m 0.492 16769 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
of innocency that in the direct worship god himself we ought to be guided by the wor 0.492 16769 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
of innocency that in the direct worship god and not otherwise but in the form and or 0.492 16769 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
of innocency that in the direct worship god knows but asking further whether it was 0.492 16769 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
and fear the lord least the iudgements o god come upon them at unawares upon the seco 0.492 16769 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
and fear the lord least the iudgements o god which is that every one should do unto a 0.492 16769 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
and fear the lord least the iudgements o god nor the king but on the contrary you 0.492 16769 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
the wor cor should be served only with god leavings it should have but th fragments 0.492 16769 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
the wor cor should be served only with g god he required three dayes one after anothe 0.492 16769 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
the wor cor should be served only with g god was from everlasting without any beginni 0.492 16769 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
in their hearts and i will be their god and they shall be my people and they sha 0.492 16769 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
in their hearts and i will be their god god hath called in this day of his mighty po 0.492 16769 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
in their hearts and i will be their god god and of the power which hath no end 0.492 16769 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
to the lords christ t he most wise god of heaven and earth hath so ordered and 0.492 16769 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
to the lords christ t he most wise god o god promised abraham yea and a promise that 0.492 16769 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
to the lords christ t he most wise god o god in promising abraham the land of canaan 0.492 16769 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
those of your king you ravening wolves w god hath suffered to uncase your selves of y 0.492 16769 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
those of your king you ravening wolves w god and his subjects whose royall posteritie 0.492 16769 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
those of your king you ravening wolves w god and his holy spirit some of you so 0.492 16769 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
the flesh and called it good service to god and the state because they wisht well to 0.492 16769 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
love mercy and to walk humbly with thy god i am not so ignorant of my infirmities p 0.492 16769 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
love mercy and to walk humbly with thy g god in the amplest services i were able to d 0.492 16769 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
love mercy and to walk humbly with thy g god are the ark in which the weather beaten 0.492 16769 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
unclean thing can enter into the kingdom god then what will ye do in the dreadful day 0.492 16769 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
unclean thing can enter into the kingdom god what you are doing for it is not his cal 0.492 16769 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
unclean thing can enter into the kingdom god or do ye believe that there is sin 0.492 16769 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
the day s do his subjects say that god hath brought him home again the twenty s 0.492 16769 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
the day s do his subjects say that god h god save charles our king that now enjoyss h 0.492 16769 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
the day s do his subjects say that god h god save the king now he enjoys his own 0.492 16769 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
all well and in health and i praise god unanimous and the townesmen uery cheerfu 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
with them walk disorderly to the dishono god the scandal of religion and hardning wic 0.492 16769 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
with them walk disorderly to the dishono god if they seek not to reclaim them accordi 0.492 16769 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
with them walk disorderly to the dishono god who ioyn and act with the open enemies 0.492 16769 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
france in his discourse on the love of god representeth that if a man had a good sw 0.492 16769 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
france in his discourse on the love of g god that he should fi d a cure by the art of 0.492 16769 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
france in his discourse on the love of g god shall save me i will give you here 0.492 16769 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
did ring and our streets did eccho with god blesse the king our general then to dove 0.492 16769 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
did ring and our streets did eccho with god preserve our gracious king finis london 0.492 16769 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
the introduction god who ruleth his whole creation by the omn 0.492 16769 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the introduction god who ruleth his whol god who will iudge righteously the substance 0.492 16769 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the introduction god who ruleth his whol god by prayer that so through those sorrows 0.492 16769 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
out of the fire yea the goodness of god was so that oftentimes though young in y 0.492 16769 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
out of the fire yea the goodness of god god in my own conscience accused and let me 0.492 16769 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
out of the fire yea the goodness of god god i thought there to finde but from thence 0.492 16769 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
been received from the hands of our lovi god whose intents was not hereby and in over 0.492 16769 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
been received from the hands of our lovi god you may know and do that to all whom god 0.492 16769 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
been received from the hands of our lovi god hath set you over as rulers you become 0.492 16769 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
serpent he will shun so paris like a god in beauty flies and fearful to the troja 0.492 16769 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
serpent he will shun so paris like a god god so cruel unto me my sword is broke 0.492 16769 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
space on one small bit of meat but god that knows all secrets the matter so con 0.492 16769 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
space on one small bit of meat but god t god above no no i am no angel the 0.492 16769 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
it is perhaps that some nobler spirits w god hath enriched with an over plus of outwa 0.492 16769 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
it is perhaps that some nobler spirits w god which causeth immense rivers to flow fro 0.492 16769 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to god almighty but though the emperour be acco 0.492 16769 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to god king of the english emperour and lord of 0.492 16769 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to god doth give us the grace to elect an 0.492 16769 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
which was caught up unto the throne of god when the red dragon sought to devour and 0.492 16769 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
which was caught up unto the throne of g god of heaven that so they might be worn out 0.492 16769 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
which was caught up unto the throne of g god will see thou hast shamed thy selfe and 0.492 16769 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
of life might not refresh the city of god and his tender plants that so the prince 0.492 16769 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
of life might not refresh the city of go god who is risen to make war in righteousnes 0.492 16769 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
of life might not refresh the city of go god you must all know before your hearts be 0.492 16769 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
there none that seeks that the will of god may be done in earth among the sons of m 0.492 16769 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
there none that seeks that the will of g god might once delight to do us good and set 0.492 16769 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
there none that seeks that the will of g god in these nations though you have been ta 0.492 16769 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
degenerate and grown out of the image of god into a monstrous and strange nature the 0.492 16769 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
degenerate and grown out of the image of god have not turned the people from their in 0.492 16769 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
degenerate and grown out of the image of god and the counsellors they have establishe 0.492 16769 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
unpunished of that certain testimony is god hath appointed a day wherein he will iud 0.492 16769 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
unpunished of that certain testimony is god who taketh away the sins of the world wh 0.492 16769 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
unpunished of that certain testimony is god and of his work these divers years insta 0.492 16769 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
out of the world and converted many unto god and many were established in the faith o 0.492 16769 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
out of the world and converted many unto god which had received the anointing by whic 0.492 16769 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
out of the world and converted many unto god and the mysteries of his glorious kingdo 0.492 16769 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
who like the philistims hath alwayes def god and also their camp through their ostent 0.492 16769 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
who like the philistims hath alwayes def god sends his word sometimes for the hardnin 0.492 16769 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
who like the philistims hath alwayes def god when they came into the meeting of the 0.492 16769 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
people that thou might have served the l god in truth and righteousness and might hav 0.492 16769 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
people that thou might have served the l god was manifest in thee more then to any na 0.492 16769 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
people that thou might have served the l god would have set free oh this causeth the 0.492 16769 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
t he lord god of the whole earth who lives for ever ev 0.492 16769 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
t he lord god of the whole earth who liv god of abraham the god of isaac and iacob wh 0.492 16769 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
t he lord god of the whole earth who liv god of isaac and iacob whose throne is estab 0.492 16769 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
it any thing that did separate man from god but sin and was not christ onely made ma 0.492 16769 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
it any thing that did separate man from god in him which takes it away to wit the la 0.492 16769 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
it any thing that did separate man from god which all the nations of them that are 0.492 16769 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
to make you odious to some people fearin god and also to incense the rude multitude a 0.492 16769 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
to make you odious to some people fearin god and ought to be obeyed in all lawful thi 0.492 16769 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
to make you odious to some people fearin god without any limitation or qualification 0.492 16769 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
or not at all in the kingdom of god but we do find some men especially iohn 0.492 16769 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
or not at all in the kingdom of god but god but god giveth directions about the use 0.492 16769 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
or not at all in the kingdom of god but god giveth directions about the use of swear 0.492 16769 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
otherwise abuse persons that for conscie god but declare against them as evil doers t 0.492 16769 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
otherwise abuse persons that for conscie god or man in former times histories shew an 0.492 16769 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
otherwise abuse persons that for conscie god in their consciences in their minds and 0.492 16769 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
power in it both to convince convert unt god according as the apostle peter who was u 0.492 16769 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
power in it both to convince convert unt god and if any man speak let him speak as th 0.492 16769 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
power in it both to convince convert unt god and if any man minister let him do 0.492 16769 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the soul which increaseth with the incre god and so is changed from glory to glory by 0.492 16769 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
the soul which increaseth with the incre god and religion and so hath been much conte 0.492 16769 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
the soul which increaseth with the incre god in the light of christ in the conscience 0.492 16769 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
them that be strangers to the life of god and to christs life manifest in the mort 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
them that be strangers to the life of go god will bring forth our righteousnesse trut 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
them that be strangers to the life of go god and shall be known to the world and 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
in any exercise of worship or obedience god which springs from the measure of his ow 0.492 16769 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
in any exercise of worship or obedience god in this nation and others is that minist 0.492 16769 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
in any exercise of worship or obedience god giveth him and as the oracle of god 0.492 16769 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
sake he could not do the son of god having commanded his disciples not to sw 0.492 16769 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
sake he could not do the son of god havi god in the year svmmerset vpon the day of th 0.492 16769 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
sake he could not do the son of god havi god is ignorantly worshipped by them whose i 0.492 16769 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
received it whereby they ma be led unto god and unto righ o sn sse and th knowl dge 0.492 16769 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
received it whereby they ma be led unto god lord then one of the lords said how do y 0.492 16769 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
received it whereby they ma be led unto god whether king as supream or any set in 0.492 16769 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
the enemy it self but hope that that god that hath appeared hitherto will still a 0.492 16769 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
the enemy it self but hope that that god god to suffer the said design so far to 0.492 16769 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
on my fathers usurped seat and protestin god to live and die for me whom they stiled 0.492 16769 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
on my fathers usurped seat and protestin god to compleat that happinesse to the saint 0.492 16769 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i god manifested in the flesh lo faith it self 0.492 16769 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i god to subject thy self to miserable frailty 0.492 16769 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i god of those spirits and therefore infinitel 0.492 16769 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
knight in suffolke by that reverent fath god dr ioseph hall the late lord bishop of n 0.492 16769 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
knight in suffolke by that reverent fath god in checking the upstart antiquities of a 0.492 16769 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
knight in suffolke by that reverent fath god give us grace to take the advice which 0.492 16769 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
the church of england reverend sir would god that many who account themselves the onl 0.492 16769 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
the church of england reverend sir would god whereas the articles wanted these there 0.492 16769 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
the church of england reverend sir would god nor her king whatever she pretended as b 0.492 16769 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
death of christ secondly to be much with god about the reality of the gospel and the 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
death of christ secondly to be much with god as to the causes of their delusions a sp 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
death of christ secondly to be much with god upon the account of christs satisfaction 0.492 16769 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
all sorts of afflictions as well correct god as persecutions from men temptation in i 0.492 16769 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
all sorts of afflictions as well correct god who knoweth what is within us but to our 0.492 16769 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
all sorts of afflictions as well correct god layeth it before us we must take it 0.492 16769 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
all the prophets sometimes with addition god the lord of hosts the lord thy redeemer 0.492 16769 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
all the prophets sometimes with addition god the mouth of the lord hath spoken it and 0.492 16769 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
all the prophets sometimes with addition god with which accords that of the apostle p 0.492 16769 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
in the night of adversity we remember bo god and our selves as his soveraignty so our 0.492 16769 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
in the night of adversity we remember bo god having received a wound in his body conf 0.492 16769 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
in the night of adversity we remember bo god hath spoken once saith the psalmist and 0.492 16769 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
scripture gen to wit husband and wife al god though he is a lover of unity yet not of 0.492 16769 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
scripture gen to wit husband and wife al god said of him it is not good he should be 0.492 16769 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
scripture gen to wit husband and wife al god hath appointed one bern woman for one ma 0.492 16769 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
that of moses in the creation of man god breathed into him the breath of life gen 0.492 16769 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
that of moses in the creation of man god god himself actively quia spirat because it 0.492 16769 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
that of moses in the creation of man god god is said to be a spirit and angels 0.492 16769 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
because of the house of the lord our god i will seek thy good t his scripture lik 0.492 16769 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
because of the house of the lord our god god we who are here met are by our birth and 0.492 16769 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
because of the house of the lord our god god grant we may all as readily apply the 0.492 16769 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
dust to the earth and the soul to god i grant when a man dyeth he ceaseth to b 0.492 16769 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
dust to the earth and the soul to god i god hath given us here not an house to dwell 0.492 16769 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
dust to the earth and the soul to god i god a iust iudge but only of the good 0.492 16769 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if god will be with me and will keep me in this 0.492 16769 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if god god h aving a great iourny to go in a little 0.492 16769 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if god god sam it means doubtless far more than say 0.492 16769 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
tels us of a day wherein the lord god of hosts cals to weeping isa and mournin 0.492 16769 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
tels us of a day wherein the lord god of god expects this duty from us the day of any 0.492 16769 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
tels us of a day wherein the lord god of god grant that i in handling and you in 0.492 16769 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of god in the formation of an house or of a gov 0.492 16769 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of god ordained the temple therefore it was not 0.492 16769 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of god xxxi some part in every religion is natu 0.492 16769 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
other law than that of the word of god onely and that the clergy being best ski 0.492 16769 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
other law than that of the word of god o god that besides the law of god whatever sha 0.492 16769 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
other law than that of the word of god o god whatever shall be proposed by the sevent 0.492 16769 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
any prosperous uillany amongst men he sa god punishes a nation for sin the executione 0.492 16769 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
any prosperous uillany amongst men he sa god nor save his owne soul but in a 0.492 16769 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
calvin in what part of the word of god we shall find any such authority given t 0.492 16769 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
calvin in what part of the word of god w god founded the israelitish government upon 0.492 16769 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
calvin in what part of the word of god w god levying war against them which are acts 0.492 16769 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
here is the calamity of the people of god the crown was faln from their head secon 0.492 16769 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
here is the calamity of the people of go god causeth the crown to fall from their hea 0.492 16769 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
here is the calamity of the people of go god are and ought to be more moderate in 0.492 16769 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
no such apparitions but may all tranquil god ere put into the power of vnion on a nat 0.492 16769 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
no such apparitions but may all tranquil god be better principld for he speakes treas 0.492 16769 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
no such apparitions but may all tranquil god is pleasd to grant that petition cannot 0.492 16769 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
and state were to the barebone brought p god you ransomd and without a club beat down 0.492 16769 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
that people saying these are the people god and since this so remarkable hand of the 0.492 16769 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
that people saying these are the people god above all and being asked and urged abou 0.492 16769 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
that people saying these are the people god brought it so about that the earth quake 0.492 16769 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
christ whether the work of men or of god if of god what is man that he should int 0.492 16769 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
christ whether the work of men or of god god what is man that he should interpose in 0.492 16769 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
christ whether the work of men or of god god which yet not to derogate from the scrip 0.492 16769 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
ordained for the divine worship and serv god by the right honourable sir steven foste 0.492 16769 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ordained for the divine worship and serv god nor will serve men in their generations 0.492 16769 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ordained for the divine worship and serv god and godliness but the banishment of char 0.492 16769 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
lawes of the country and the law of god may rather perswade us to expect incoura 0.492 16769 A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers.
are thereby the uisible people or church god gen compared with deut by this covenant 0.492 16769 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
are thereby the uisible people or church god many were in that covenant which never w 0.492 16769 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
are thereby the uisible people or church god makes with his uisible church or people 0.492 16769 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of the spirit for maintenance the people god and you are more for the maintenance and 0.492 16769 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
of the spirit for maintenance the people god and you are quite out of the steps of th 0.492 16769 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
of the spirit for maintenance the people god you are all measured and comprehended un 0.492 16769 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
use any means lawful in the sight of god for my liberty out of this stinking plac 0.492 16769 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
of scoland to the tune of flying fame god prosper long our noble king our lives an 0.492 16769 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
of scoland to the tune of flying fame go god did make his pleasure in the scottish wo 0.492 16769 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
of scoland to the tune of flying fame go god be with him said our king sith twill 0.492 16769 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
ii scaen iii medea crecea fercor med goo god did i think a man so uoid of 0.492 16769 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
upon a late sermon titld the fear of god and the king c i affirmd in the preface 0.492 16769 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
upon a late sermon titld the fear of god god onely which we doubt not but of his anoi 0.492 16769 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
upon a late sermon titld the fear of god god and the king and meddle not with them 0.492 16769 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
of each side but what is the event god who is an enemy to all tyranny and disob 0.492 16769 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
of each side but what is the event god w god blesse thee and worthy hast thou been of 0.492 16769 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
of each side but what is the event god w god to be soveraign head over his subjects a 0.492 16769 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god and the advancement of truth force on th 0.492 16769 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god to all men or whether being protestants 0.492 16769 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god only who gives as well to beleeve aright 0.492 16769 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
with no difference between a king and a god or promisd him as iob did to the almight 0.492 16769 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
with no difference between a king and a god and the king or the king and that more s 0.492 16769 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
with no difference between a king and a god with what assurance that we bring not by 0.492 16769 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god and the advancement of truth force on th 0.492 16769 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god disposing me and opportunity inviting wh 0.492 16769 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
found working much mischief to the churc god and their due praise they may i doubt 0.492 16769 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
purely chast he returned to eternal salv god almighty our heavenly father who with ie 0.492 16769 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
purely chast he returned to eternal salv god the father and with the holy ghost is bl 0.492 16769 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
purely chast he returned to eternal salv god and great brittanys rod staffe comfort y 0.492 16769 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
so here upon earth he would never envy god in the fruition of heaven shortly after 0.492 16769 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
so here upon earth he would never envy g god doth far exceed the riches of the world 0.492 16769 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
so here upon earth he would never envy g god some time after that another student wan 0.492 16769 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
in persia abode he quite destroyd each i god which being done he strait was call into 0.492 16769 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
edward your predecessor according to the god the true profession of the gospel establ 0.492 16769 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
edward your predecessor according to the god the holy church the clergy and the peopl 0.492 16769 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
edward your predecessor according to the god as much as in you lyeth k i 0.492 16769 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
try us covenanters and also having prote god with the rest of the nation in a solemne 0.492 16769 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
try us covenanters and also having prote god and for private ends i fear and as now i 0.492 16769 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
try us covenanters and also having prote god and it was his will to bring these 0.492 16769 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
did ring and our streets did eccho with god blesse y e king at this the sectarian sa 0.492 16769 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
did ring and our streets did eccho with god preserve our gracious king and now the s 0.492 16769 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow god as to leave men unexcusable yet are they 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow god and of his will which is necessary unto 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow god written are now contained all the books 0.492 16769 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
among the people who were there peaceabl god in spirit and truth having no other weap 0.492 16769 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
among the people who were there peaceabl god and gave some scriptures why he thought 0.492 16769 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
among the people who were there peaceabl god permissive but not by approbation these 0.492 16769 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
of our differences in faith and worship god and in some things as to the outward for 0.492 16769 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
of our differences in faith and worship god and not of men that he may be known to b 0.492 16769 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
of our differences in faith and worship god hath given it to him by an everlasting 0.492 16769 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
a psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mercies by iames naylor publishe 0.492 16769 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
a psalm of thanksgiving to god for his m god let me never forget thee what thou hast 0.492 16769 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
a psalm of thanksgiving to god for his m god its crown is meekness its life is everla 0.492 16769 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
the people except by repentance we call god for mercy to the tune of b g ndary when 0.492 16769 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
the people except by repentance we call god did love so dear whom he did keep with h 0.492 16769 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
the people except by repentance we call god for grace vntill his wrath on them did 0.492 16769 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
appeare in what related to the worship o god edward the sixts reigne being too short 0.492 16769 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
appeare in what related to the worship o god had of their affaires became so farre in 0.492 16769 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
appeare in what related to the worship o god without excepting that formerly exploded 0.492 16769 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
from the babilonish captivity and the pr god amongst them upon their return god frequ 0.492 16769 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
from the babilonish captivity and the pr god frequently taking occasion from thence t 0.492 16769 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
from the babilonish captivity and the pr god concerning their grace and glory they ar 0.492 16769 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
be true and orthodoxe and have often ble god for continuing me in the faith professed 0.492 16769 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
be true and orthodoxe and have often ble god and be ordained by common authority ough 0.492 16769 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
be true and orthodoxe and have often ble god is grieved with them who despise or litt 0.492 16769 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
sons and all accepted the whole people o god descended from him and were called israe 0.492 16769 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
sons and all accepted the whole people o god the sons of iacob and ioseph and ioseph 0.492 16769 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
sons and all accepted the whole people o god they had their tears for iacob who after 0.492 16769 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
uery hard name i wonder who was his god father his name begins with t h but tis 0.492 16769 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
uery hard name i wonder who was his god god and nature page women uncloathed are all 0.492 16769 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
uery hard name i wonder who was his god god s promise and say i will make him 0.492 16769 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
in a chorus sing an io paean or god save the king ships are our forts our 0.492 16769 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
otherwise never so zealous and upright h god answer the protestant churches as they a 0.492 16769 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
otherwise never so zealous and upright h god and all the worthies of the lord in thei 0.492 16769 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
otherwise never so zealous and upright h god in their testimony against her and are n 0.492 16769 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
of man and the faith which is of god one whereof is the faith of sion the oth 0.492 16769 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
of man and the faith which is of god one god or a power of beleeving which is found i 0.492 16769 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
of man and the faith which is of god one god determine it cain will sacrifice with hi 0.492 16769 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
were once the only outward uisible peopl god who were chosen by god for a peculiar pe 0.492 16769 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
were once the only outward uisible peopl god for a peculiar people who had the promis 0.492 16769 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
were once the only outward uisible peopl god was his father they presently flew out u 0.492 16769 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
be yea or no answer that covenant which god made with the iews at mount horeb when t 0.492 16769 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
be yea or no answer that covenant which god by moses can there any iust blame be fou 0.492 16769 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
be yea or no answer that covenant which god would lay that aside so far as it 0.492 16769 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
in the fear and dread of the mighty god of heaven and earth whose mighty arm of 0.492 16769 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
in the fear and dread of the mighty god god and the day of his everlasting mercy and 0.492 16769 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
in the fear and dread of the mighty god god in the spirit or did it take such 0.492 16769 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
but as he reveals them cor so that god is true in all his sayings in the script 0.492 16769 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
but as he reveals them cor so that god i god prop that if there be any light to be fo 0.492 16769 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
but as he reveals them cor so that god i god that light cannot erre for god is pure 0.492 16769 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
removal of that which hinders it the lor god almighty who made heaven and earthly who 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
removal of that which hinders it the lor god than man is a ware of god in his infinit 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
removal of that which hinders it the lor god in his infinite wisdome might see that t 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
england concerning the present design an god therein upon their submitting whereto do 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
england concerning the present design an god in great mercy brake the bands of the ro 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
england concerning the present design an god who in such great mercy had delivered th 0.492 16769 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
which alone is able to convert them to god that they may once more become his peopl 0.492 16769 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
which alone is able to convert them to g god shewed to that people above all nations 0.492 16769 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
which alone is able to convert them to g god and betrothed them unto himself for his 0.492 16769 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
some queries concerning the work of god in the world which is to be expected in 0.492 16769 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
some queries concerning the work of god god omnipotent shall reign and mans glory an 0.492 16769 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
some queries concerning the work of god god alone may be exalted in that day rev 0.492 16769 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
of it propos that man is fallen from god there is an everlasting infinite pure fo 0.492 16769 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
of it propos that man is fallen from god god as he stands in the degeneration he know 0.492 16769 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
of it propos that man is fallen from god god and his truths bruitish in his worshippi 0.492 16769 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
undeniable maxime in divinity that whats god shall stand and most true it is si 0.492 16769 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
grounds and reasons drawn from the law o god and this nation to manifest the nlawfuln 0.492 16769 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
grounds and reasons drawn from the law o god never left himself without witnesse and 0.492 16769 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
grounds and reasons drawn from the law o god and as to good manners which you say 0.492 16769 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
am a minister a servant of the living god before whose majesty thou tremblest to w 0.492 16769 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
am a minister a servant of the living go god and all religion and saying gloria patri 0.492 16769 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
am a minister a servant of the living go god put in my mouth he answered with much 0.492 16769 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
an uncatechised head will keep distance god and a poor sinful creature oh that paren 0.492 16769 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
an uncatechised head will keep distance god and the saving his own soul will make a 0.492 16769 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
an uncatechised head will keep distance god by reason of sin the called of god 0.492 16769 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
peters see you where the devil goes good god replyed the miller if you had not said i 0.492 16769 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
peters see you where the devil goes good god that you get not the devil in the 0.492 16769 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
peters see you where the devil goes good god replyed the miller if you had not said i 0.492 16769 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
peters see you where the devil goes good god and making a full stop quoth he good peo 0.492 16769 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
peters see you where the devil goes good god is in my mouth but i think the 0.492 16769 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
his liberty all things wherein the kingd god doth not consist not contradicting scrip 0.492 16769 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
his liberty all things wherein the kingd god such tradesmen or merchants that are hon 0.492 16769 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
his liberty all things wherein the kingd god many finding no rest in their present es 0.492 16769 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
in us all to supplant those to whom god hath given any eminency either in riches 0.492 16769 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
same man as being regenerate and born of god to the uery short life he hath by nature 0.492 16769 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
same man as being regenerate and born of god who gave it when god himself was pleased 0.492 16769 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
same man as being regenerate and born of god himself was pleased to be born of a 0.492 16769 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
he maketh intercession at the right hand god rom thus christ as our master hath set u 0.492 16769 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
he maketh intercession at the right hand god from all eternity to have hated more the 0.492 16769 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
he maketh intercession at the right hand god like property if they are much less incl 0.492 16769 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
like call twill please us wondrous well god bless your royal majesty whom i long tim 0.492 16769 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
for the father seeketh such to worship h god is a spirit and they that worship him mu 0.492 16769 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
for the father seeketh such to worship h god that she enquires obs a gracious person 0.492 16769 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
for the father seeketh such to worship h god an hypocrite neither cares much to know 0.492 16769 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti god that asks it thee who having scourgd poo 0.492 16769 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti god renews his mercy and has burnd his rod a 0.492 16769 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti god has restord the blessings of this land t 0.492 16769 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
month rejoyce and sing with heart and cr god preserve the king the tune is prince cha 0.492 16769 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
month rejoyce and sing with heart and cr god save the king and this our hearts will 0.492 16769 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
time to impart unto you it hath pleased god to honor this town yesterday at about th 0.492 16769 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
time to impart unto you it hath pleased god in his minde then he thought mee should 0.492 16769 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
time to impart unto you it hath pleased god ordering and terminating all our late tr 0.492 16769 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
all thankfulness of heart and tongue to god and demonstrations of our publick ioy an 0.492 16769 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
all thankfulness of heart and tongue to god himself without human contributions soon 0.492 16769 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
all thankfulness of heart and tongue to god save king charles the second uollies of 0.492 16769 Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett.
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and god only wise informs all sons of wisdom cap 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go god himself adviseth them prov wheth r their 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go god and worshiped they most traiterously set 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
in former ages as the probablest means u god then and now to cure the mortal distempe 0.492 16769 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
in former ages as the probablest means u god and all the world inviolably faithfully 0.492 16769 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
in former ages as the probablest means u god and all english freemen xii it was frequ 0.492 16769 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
preservation or conquest of the nation n god doth alone principally consist and whose 0.492 16769 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
preservation or conquest of the nation n god in the nobilities gentries and peoples u 0.492 16769 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
preservation or conquest of the nation n god in his wrath can here inflict upon any 0.492 16769 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
at the end thereof in the second edition god no impestor nor deluder london twice pri 0.492 16769 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
at the end thereof in the second edition god long preserve in all felicity and glory 0.492 16769 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
of the land or any fear either of god or man are ready to commit all manner of 0.492 16769 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
of the land or any fear either of god or god the searcher of all hearts with a true i 0.492 16769 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
of the land or any fear either of god or god into lasciviousness and denying the only 0.492 16769 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
of the said souldiers answered a pox of god confound them and others said a pox take 0.492 16769 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
iniquity above all that is worshipped an god making no lesse then three publick revol 0.492 16769 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
iniquity above all that is worshipped an god and the land and those rights liberties 0.492 16769 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
iniquity above all that is worshipped an god or love to themselves their posterities 0.492 16769 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
with hands lifted up to the most high god thus to seclude their fellow members tha 0.492 16769 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru god and man my creator and redeemer thou bei 0.492 16769 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru god our soveraign country and those for whom 0.492 16769 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru god in our parochial congregations which wil 0.492 16769 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
scotland and ireland by what iust title god or man we yet understand not unlesse it 0.492 16769 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
scotland and ireland by what iust title god and worshipped by his own usurped author 0.492 16769 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
scotland and ireland by what iust title god himself and iesus christ who are not exc 0.492 16769 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
that long have mourned then let us give god prai that doth defend him and pray with 0.492 16769 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
that long have mourned then let us give god we see is still above the devil though m 0.492 16769 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
that long have mourned then let us give god his defender is by his strong power then 0.492 16769 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
governour of the universall world this y god the creator who by his divine word gover 0.492 16769 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
governour of the universall world this y god and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane 0.492 16769 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
governour of the universall world this y god of his good pleasure doth not bestow it 0.492 16769 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
for uiolation of covenant for cont macy god for reproaching his ways and passing an 0.492 16769 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
for uiolation of covenant for cont macy god uer ye have said it is uain to serve god 0.492 16769 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
for uiolation of covenant for cont macy god what profit is it that we have kept 0.492 16769 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
satan would do mischief to any one whom god honours and imploys but his notable mali 0.492 16769 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
satan would do mischief to any one whom god to build his house for so it was said of 0.492 16769 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
satan would do mischief to any one whom god imployd him and satan accused him how lo 0.492 16769 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
ezra o lord god of israel thou art righteous for we rema 0.492 16769 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
ezra o lord god of israel thou art right god to his people after their long and sore 0.492 16769 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
ezra o lord god of israel thou art right god at ierusalem his indulgence to priests a 0.492 16769 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
and awaken them unto the special duties god called for numb and in like manner the l 0.492 16769 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
and awaken them unto the special duties god ion we have had amongst us the confused 0.492 16769 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
and awaken them unto the special duties god and to hold him fast and not let 0.492 16769 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
because of the house of the lord our god i will seek thy good the whole world is 0.492 16769 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
because of the house of the lord our god god under christ their head the general univ 0.492 16769 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
because of the house of the lord our god god was collected at first in the people of 0.492 16769 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
trust in uncertain riches but in the liv god who giveth us richly all things to enjoy 0.492 16769 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
trust in uncertain riches but in the liv god who is yesterday and to day the same and 0.492 16769 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
trust in uncertain riches but in the liv god with a double reason of that his life 0.492 16769 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai god whereupon being pro forma permitted to m 0.492 16769 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai god the argument of his iustification is by 0.492 16769 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai god without a temple and without such custom 0.492 16769 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
if in any thing ye be otherwise minded god shall reveale even this unto you neverth 0.492 16769 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
if in any thing ye be otherwise minded g god in these nations no man but he that is a 0.492 16769 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
if in any thing ye be otherwise minded g god by his word and spirit to reveale his 0.492 16769 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
parliament no cause afoot for the people god or hath the army and all been iesuited s 0.492 16769 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
parliament no cause afoot for the people god see it good to return to its iust and an 0.492 16769 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
parliament no cause afoot for the people god the liliberty and safety of the people t 0.492 16769 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
put up a politick prayer for him that god p would turn his episcopal heart to the 0.492 16769 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
put up a politick prayer for him that go god tarquin num the young lad begins to grow 0.492 16769 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
put up a politick prayer for him that go god there is no respect of persons and methi 0.492 16769 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
the text revelation chapter uerses and god shall wipe away all tears and there shal 0.492 16769 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
the text revelation chapter uerses and g god shall wipe away all tears when friends m 0.492 16769 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
the text revelation chapter uerses and g god s bairns that can now mourn for their 0.492 16769 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
army expected by the people and performe god wherein is shewed by divers reasons that 0.492 16769 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
army expected by the people and performe god grant they may and let all true englishm 0.492 16769 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
army expected by the people and performe god all wise only can tell by w r 0.492 16769 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
the dreadful and terrible uoice of god uttered from the throne of his iustice a 0.492 16769 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
the dreadful and terrible uoice of god u god that made heaven and earth to proclaim t 0.492 16769 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
the dreadful and terrible uoice of god u god and further the word of the lord was 0.492 16769 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
kings and princes were qua tales enemies god and religion inconsistent with the gospe 0.492 16769 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
kings and princes were qua tales enemies god on the behalf of his friend and servant 0.492 16769 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
kings and princes were qua tales enemies god would make them better for those that th 0.492 16769 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
the high way to procure a divorce with god it was my study therefore to leave it wi 0.492 16769 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
the high way to procure a divorce with g god and to hold all things under him as seco 0.492 16769 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
the high way to procure a divorce with g god and to serve him make this your anchor 0.492 16769 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
to prove scripture was not the word of god fox said that the major was universall i 0.492 16769 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
to prove scripture was not the word of g god and now that i had it from christ s they 0.492 16769 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
to prove scripture was not the word of g god yet had it not from christ who gave 0.492 16769 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
wont to kneel down in prayers to almight god he was a person who had that of solomon 0.492 16769 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
wont to kneel down in prayers to almight god signified in every particular that i cou 0.492 16769 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
wont to kneel down in prayers to almight god not omitting to humble himself in a dece 0.492 16769 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
not opened to behold the wondrous works god neither can they believe it though it be 0.492 16769 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
not opened to behold the wondrous works god utter his uoice from his holy hill and t 0.492 16769 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
not opened to behold the wondrous works god the brightness of his glory and expresse 0.492 16769 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
thereunto your carnal minds being at enm god and not subjected to his law you are at 0.492 16769 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
thereunto your carnal minds being at enm god yet in works you deny him and your heart 0.492 16769 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
thereunto your carnal minds being at enm god in your own conscience you have not hear 0.492 16769 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
who in the eternal power of the everlivi god are raised and redeemed out of the earth 0.492 16769 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
who in the eternal power of the everlivi god in whose eyes you have found favour and 0.492 16769 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
who in the eternal power of the everlivi god of our life and what is our reasonable 0.492 16769 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
the truth of the lord god endures for ever what it was in the begi 0.492 16769 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the truth of the lord god endures for ev god and seeks the glory of god and this is t 0.492 16769 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the truth of the lord god endures for ev god and this is the sent of god who 0.492 16769 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
i believe in god the father almighty saith the child make 0.492 16769 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
i believe in god the father almighty sai god believeth in the light for god is light 0.492 16769 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
i believe in god the father almighty sai god is light iohn uer and so becomes his 0.492 16769 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
in this cry and simple breathing after t god of mercy the little faith and hope hath 0.492 16769 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
in this cry and simple breathing after t god in this his day for the redemption and f 0.492 16769 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
in this cry and simple breathing after t god hath brought people down with his correc 0.492 16769 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
from man to man and had enquired after god and sought to have obtained peace yet no 0.492 16769 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
from man to man and had enquired after g god had raised was fresh and living in you t 0.492 16769 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
from man to man and had enquired after g god oh come within my friends for this book 0.492 16769 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
nostrills and do thou bruise his head et god of power ce o daughter of sion and be ex 0.492 16769 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
nostrills and do thou bruise his head et god have foretold which in time past were no 0.492 16769 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
nostrills and do thou bruise his head et god called out of darkness into his marvelou 0.492 16769 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
then happy will they be that rules for god and happy will they be that teach truth 0.492 16769 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
then happy will they be that rules for g god may be glorified for he is risen the wor 0.492 16769 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
then happy will they be that rules for g god oh england thy way is much in darkness 0.492 16769 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
the modest presbytery when by the provid god in the year the late unfortunate king by 0.492 16769 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers god hath set the one over against the other 0.492 16769 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers god observed in making of the world he somet 0.492 16769 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers god when they see his wisdom and power issui 0.492 16769 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
into a mountain c that is christ hebrews god who at sundry times and in divers manner 0.492 16769 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
into a mountain c that is christ hebrews god send us heavenly treasure in earthly ues 0.492 16769 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
into a mountain c that is christ hebrews god speak to us from the mouth of a 0.492 16769 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
the bill for trienniall parliaments to t god i still appeal whose all discerning eyes 0.492 16769 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
the bill for trienniall parliaments to t god arise lift up thy self my foes increase 0.492 16769 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
the bill for trienniall parliaments to t god to thee i fly stronger than the enemy 0.492 16769 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
pity to your souls prize the love of god and his tender mercy and forbearance to 0.492 16769 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
pity to your souls prize the love of god god that made you yet hath his spirit been s 0.492 16769 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
pity to your souls prize the love of god god which is faithful and true in you all 0.492 16769 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
and true it is that the iudgments of god upon witches and inchanters are clearly 0.492 16769 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
and true it is that the iudgments of god god to enquire of yet ran a madding after wi 0.492 16769 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
and true it is that the iudgments of god god of ekron an oracle of the devils to 0.492 16769 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
lordship the same i have done i take god to witness now if your lordship shall th 0.492 16769 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
the civil magistrate is called the minis god rom and cor who is paul who is apollo bu 0.492 16769 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
the civil magistrate is called the minis god having premised these things mornay thus 0.492 16769 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
the civil magistrate is called the minis god we offer to prove it yet are we 0.492 16769 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
fol queen elizabeth gave up the ghost to god on that day of her birth from whom 0.492 16769 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
never to be recovered but thanks be to god the danger is past and mr bushels drift 0.492 16769 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
in perfect concord peace and love servin god of peace in one church of england than a 0.492 16769 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
in perfect concord peace and love servin god and the world that our gracious king cha 0.492 16769 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
in perfect concord peace and love servin god of the realms of england ireland scotlan 0.492 16769 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
confused multitude and having not the fe god before our eyes we did attempt to distur 0.492 16769 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
these nations how signally you were owne god in your former management of the governm 0.492 16769 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
these nations how signally you were owne god of all our mercies for putting this oppo 0.492 16769 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
these nations how signally you were owne god whereby his precious cause is again uind 0.492 16769 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
imperial crown of this realm so help me god and by the contents of this book the pro 0.492 16769 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
imperial crown of this realm so help me god to have the soverainty and rule over all 0.492 16769 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
imperial crown of this realm so help me god himself that is that they should rule al 0.492 16769 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
devotion in their ignorance who worship god which their priests knew to be but a cat 0.492 16769 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
devotion in their ignorance who worship god must he therefore think it enough to fea 0.492 16769 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
devotion in their ignorance who worship god though he did not honour the king that 0.492 16769 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
dove the the bird of paradise or of god as this word signifies in the molucco s 0.492 16769 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
dove the the bird of paradise or of god god of battels did engage at lypsigh for him 0.492 16769 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
dove the the bird of paradise or of god god of battles fought this sturdy piece to s 0.492 16769 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
the wasting pestilence of late did rage god was pleasd on his approach t asswage the 0.492 16769 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
the wasting pestilence of late did rage god that should protect those galleons huge 0.492 16769 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
the wasting pestilence of late did rage god whose eyes dim waxed to behold the ocean 0.492 16769 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
stands indicted for not having the fear god before his eyes imagining contriving and 0.492 16769 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
stands indicted for not having the fear god before his eyes he did declare it was no 0.492 16769 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
stands indicted for not having the fear god the author of their treason and murther 0.492 16769 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
one representing oceanus who is said to god of seas and the father of the rivers he 0.492 16769 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
one representing oceanus who is said to god of the main and unto rivers lord and sov 0.492 16769 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
one representing oceanus who is said to god mars being the souldier replid he has wh 0.492 16769 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
so long and sharply contended for and th god so miraculously owned and suffer parliam 0.492 16769 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
so long and sharply contended for and th god command that one should do to another as 0.492 16769 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
so long and sharply contended for and th god would have man to be free and not 0.492 16769 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
are so far from making a reconciliation god or man by an unfeined repentance and tur 0.492 16769 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
are so far from making a reconciliation god of mercy beseeching him to distill into 0.492 16769 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig god who resisteth the proud and giveth grace 0.492 16769 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig god marvelously to preserve his majesties go 0.492 16769 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig god in the sincerity of their spirits and do 0.492 16769 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
or the exercise of a good conscience tow god our selves and others to be hung in parl 0.492 16769 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
or the exercise of a good conscience tow god is to be acknowledged a s the first and 0.492 16769 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
or the exercise of a good conscience tow god rejoyce in him ps desire to enjoy him 0.492 16769 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
land if the like case should happen whic god forbid i professe for my part i cannot i 0.492 16769 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
land if the like case should happen whic god no doubt will in his good time finde som 0.492 16769 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
land if the like case should happen whic god forbid rot parl die lunae prox post fest 0.492 16769 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
we are of all men most miserable when god in his infinite and eternal wisdome had 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
we are of all men most miserable when go god to be a law giver as well as a lord a iu 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
we are of all men most miserable when go god spared not his own son and every man 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
a testimony for the lord god and his work in the earth hear o earth a 0.492 16769 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
a testimony for the lord god and his wor god mighty in power excellent in wisdom lovi 0.492 16769 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
a testimony for the lord god and his wor god is arisen and his appearance is like the 0.492 16769 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
and to k upon him the honour of god he was slain by his servants he reigned 0.492 16769 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
and to k upon him the honour of god he w god and distroyed the ornaments of the templ 0.492 16769 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
mat and rev and rule the congregation of god which he hath purchased with his blood o 0.492 16769 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
mat and rev and rule the congregation of god and in it is the chiefest foreshewing of 0.492 16769 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
mat and rev and rule the congregation of god and the practice of the ancient church i 0.492 16769 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
of common prayers it may be alledged tha god himselfe appointed in the law a set form 0.492 16769 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
of common prayers it may be alledged tha god is no more restrained by using a set for 0.492 16769 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
of common prayers it may be alledged tha god which only worketh great things c and le 0.492 16769 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
her mornings dress for thee to pray grea god immortall king cast down an eye on brita 0.492 16769 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
word that proceeded out of the mouth of god in the wisdom of which word he was then 0.492 16769 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
word that proceeded out of the mouth of god and receiving the lively oracles was muc 0.492 16769 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
word that proceeded out of the mouth of god and the powers that are sprung either fr 0.492 16769 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
us tis so with men and so with god too who is the great master builder the 0.492 16769 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
us tis so with men and so with god too w god whether by way of prophecy as a thing to 0.492 16769 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
us tis so with men and so with god too w god the heathen are come into thine inherita 0.492 16769 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
to be working out his salvation the grea god hath put us into the world as into a uin 0.492 16769 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
to be working out his salvation the grea god hath enacted a law in paradise that no m 0.492 16769 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
to be working out his salvation the grea god as a man that hath lost a treasure 0.492 16769 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
flesh but what it shall please their ear god the king to make them obedience is bette 0.492 16769 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
flesh but what it shall please their ear god willing i will never reach for it they c 0.492 16769 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
flesh but what it shall please their ear god knows their minds without pratling and w 0.492 16769 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
in the presence and by the name of god almighty promise and swear that to the u 0.492 16769 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in the presence and by the name of god a god and the wisdom of that assembly the cour 0.492 16769 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in the presence and by the name of god a god he would dissolve them and so going into 0.492 16769 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro god i confess i did not expect such a censur 0.492 16769 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro god of a work which i apprehended far above 0.492 16769 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro god for not onely rigorous miracles but ever 0.492 16769 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
to pour their calumnies into your ears w god hath blest with a iudgment singularly ca 0.492 16769 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
to pour their calumnies into your ears w god knows out of a plentiful harvest they re 0.492 16769 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
you and i do if we will and god willing it shall be so on my part when h 0.492 16769 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
you and i do if we will and god willing god which was opposite to st austins spiri b 0.492 16769 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
you and i do if we will and god willing god how carelesse then and over seeing is th 0.492 16769 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
themselves sufficiently qualified with a god knows of uertue or learning consider how 0.492 16769 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
themselves sufficiently qualified with a god above all things what can be possibly mo 0.492 16769 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
themselves sufficiently qualified with a god it be without iust cause while they prom 0.492 16769 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
neighbours and say thus saith the lord w god hath not spoken to them but all the true 0.492 16769 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
neighbours and say thus saith the lord w god hath given me such a fit opportunity to 0.492 16769 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
neighbours and say thus saith the lord w god act and whereas s bradley instanceth as 0.492 16769 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
of it in himself for the witnesse of god cannot be divided from the nature of it 0.492 16769 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
of it in himself for the witnesse of god god in him again to prove our maintaining pe 0.492 16769 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
of it in himself for the witnesse of god god doth not commit or worksin because the s 0.492 16769 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
and falsely to accuse the righteous seed god whom he had wrought deliverance for out 0.492 16769 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
and falsely to accuse the righteous seed god called quakers insomuch that the hands o 0.492 16769 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
and falsely to accuse the righteous seed god knowes our hearts we envie not them at 0.492 16769 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag god and christ and his light rev for god is 0.492 16769 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag god is light and the father of light iohn ia 0.492 16769 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag god hath come upon all men that they may 0.492 16769 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
his apostles out of all the law of god there and out of law of nations and coun 0.492 16769 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
his apostles out of all the law of god t god not called nor made of men so he was mai 0.492 16769 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
his apostles out of all the law of god t god left you to your selves that your practi 0.492 16769 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
hath often pretended themselves to be me god and of tender consciences and therefore 0.492 16769 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
hath often pretended themselves to be me god we have hope that he which for our 0.492 16769 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
for the powers that are are ordained of god let me ask you this question from common 0.492 16769 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
for the powers that are are ordained of god answ but is that the way to promote an e 0.492 16769 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
for the powers that are are ordained of god and work righteousnesse to set up factio 0.492 16769 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
rod turnd to a serpent by the angry god poor citizens when trading would not do 0.492 16769 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
rod turnd to a serpent by the angry god god help the patient was her worst disease t 0.492 16769 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
rod turnd to a serpent by the angry god god knows whither whole countries crowded in 0.492 16769 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
awasha comes in majestee was never such god as hee the worthys they were nine tis tr 0.492 16769 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
awasha comes in majestee was never such god wot he could love but shee could not his 0.492 16769 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
awasha comes in majestee was never such god might bee a guest and to those uiands 0.492 16769 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f god of the persians and vbi aliquid de igneo 0.492 16769 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f god when his understanding is so shallow and 0.492 16769 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f god may be with them it is uery observable 0.492 16769 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
is this we find by c to be god by god then they reign i ask yet further 0.492 16769 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
is this we find by c to be god by god then they reign i ask yet further by 0.492 16769 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
which antient heros wore were given by t god thou didst adore and all the swords thy 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
which antient heros wore were given by t god had lent successe and uictory to thy ten 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
which antient heros wore were given by t god he brought them to the borders but a 0.492 16769 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
earthly thing mor than their restauratio god both our duties and innocencie makes us 0.492 16769 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
earthly thing more than their restoratio god both our duties and innocency makes us n 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
earthly thing more than their restoratio god and work righteousness and to promote an 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
are all for the belly for to drink god out of their hearts health out of their 0.492 16769 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
are all for the belly for to drink god o god s iust wrath in their drink as it were w 0.492 16769 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
are all for the belly for to drink god o god in both testaments he that will not labo 0.492 16769 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
made me conclude with that unbeliever co god was in him of a truth nor could he ever 0.492 16769 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
made me conclude with that unbeliever co god as the young man in the gospel reasoned 0.492 16769 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
made me conclude with that unbeliever co god and lord of glory uer and having had 0.492 16769 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o god was in the contriving of them nor could 0.492 16769 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o god as the young man in the gospel reasoned 0.492 16769 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o god and my neighbour if i should not thus 0.492 16769 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
the censures of men then the displeasure god men owe god some good will but like thos 0.492 16769 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
the censures of men then the displeasure god some good will but like those rulers ioh 0.492 16769 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
the censures of men then the displeasure god who will shew mercy to whom he will 0.492 16769 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
no unrighteous person shall inherit the god but shall have their part and portion in 0.492 16769 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
no unrighteous person shall inherit the god were neither to be feared nor car d for 0.492 16769 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
no unrighteous person shall inherit the god to iudge nor hell to punish nor heaven 0.492 16769 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
sect i a s when god created the world the first thing he mad 0.492 16769 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
sect i a s when god created the world th god that ever they should be saved as ask th 0.492 16769 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
sect i a s when god created the world th god are you proud no not they what should 0.492 16769 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
angels that are still in motion alwayes god and doing good yet ever rest again exper 0.492 16769 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
angels that are still in motion alwayes god hath deprived of wisdom and to whom he h 0.492 16769 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
angels that are still in motion alwayes god for it is not subject to the law 0.492 16769 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
shape as that by the iust iudgment of god for these their unnatural contentions io 0.492 16769 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
shape as that by the iust iudgment of go god been a most gracious father then unto me 0.492 16769 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
shape as that by the iust iudgment of go god he hath since avenged on them with a 0.492 16769 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
uine and under his own figtree which the god of heaven be praised we have now greater 0.492 16769 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
uine and under his own figtree which the god but of the king his father to forgive hi 0.492 16769 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
uine and under his own figtree which the god abhors it tis love not fear makes him 0.492 16769 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
ye do do all to the glory of god saint paul having received a question in 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
ye do do all to the glory of god saint p god and are held of us in his right not of c 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
ye do do all to the glory of god saint p god or goddesse therefore a good man need ma 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
now to rectifie these inconveniences it god to send into the world disciplines to de 0.492 16769 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
now to rectifie these inconveniences it god let iustice frustrate aud restore to the 0.492 16769 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
now to rectifie these inconveniences it god do not revenge it after the same manner 0.492 16769 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
being met at the time and place appointe god had so well ordered the elections notwit 0.492 16769 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
being met at the time and place appointe god the same pretended parliament was sittin 0.492 16769 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
being met at the time and place appointe god and that have given testimony to all the 0.492 16769 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
the apostles and owned by the people of god scornfully called quakers reader having 0.492 16769 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
the apostles and owned by the people of god in silence it is a wonder to many upon w 0.492 16769 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
the apostles and owned by the people of god for a purer ministry if he please to 0.492 16769 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
and unfeigned repentance can divert the god from falling on their heads the lord hat 0.492 16769 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
and unfeigned repentance can divert the god in the temple of god i do not mean in th 0.492 16769 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
and unfeigned repentance can divert the god i do not mean in the outward temples 0.492 16769 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as god and the property off human soules thy on 0.492 16769 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as god bee pleased to suffer his extraordinary 0.492 16769 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as god mayd them for faithfull helping hands to 0.492 16769 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
souls before thee yet hear me o my god for though these holy saints of thine ha 0.492 16769 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
souls before thee yet hear me o my god f god wherefore art thou absent from us so lon 0.492 16769 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
souls before thee yet hear me o my god f god in the land but o god how long 0.492 16769 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
that they might uphold maintain and sati god which is their bellies these were of the 0.492 16769 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
that they might uphold maintain and sati god than to multiply lyes in their accustome 0.492 16769 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
that they might uphold maintain and sati god as their instructor for such shall disce 0.492 16769 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
far as they consist with the word of god and with the publick peace secondly appo 0.492 16769 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
far as they consist with the word of god god and truth are invariable we were well ti 0.492 16769 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
i shall not withstand to my power so god me help the second is the antient usual 0.492 16769 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
i shall not withstand to my power so god god you help c the like tottles magna charta 0.492 16769 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
i shall not withstand to my power so god god you help and all saints anno e stat 0.492 16769 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
of king charles proved by lavv pet fear god honour the king kings are iure divino by 0.492 16769 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
of king charles proved by lavv pet fear god honour the king eccles curse not the kin 0.492 16769 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
of king charles proved by lavv pet fear god for the punishment of a nation should se 0.492 16769 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
is it comely that a woman pray unto god uncovered cor and the lord in the prophe 0.492 16769 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
is it comely that a woman pray unto god god is pleased to dehort men from the wayes 0.492 16769 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
is it comely that a woman pray unto god god thou fool this night shall they take thy 0.492 16769 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
reigns over her in christ the power of god which redeems and which preserves in the 0.492 16769 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
reigns over her in christ the power of g god which runs to and fro through the earth 0.492 16769 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
reigns over her in christ the power of g god if you know it and answer first are 0.492 16769 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
but that we had by the blessing of god possest that place some weeks since had 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
but that we had by the blessing of god p god we trust has raised up a deliverer havin 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
xcellent majesty it being the day it ple god to b ow to gracious a prince upon 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
instant caused thanks to be publickly re god for it and all his ordnance to be off th 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
instant caused thanks to be publickly re god for his signal love and kindness showed 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
instant caused thanks to be publickly re god and the aurer followed after their guard 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
wherein they returned all possible thank god who had been graciously pleased to resto 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
wherein they returned all possible thank god the praise that divine providence hath n 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
wherein they returned all possible thank god upon your sacred maiesty and your govern 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
testimony of their real ioy and praise t god for bringing home their patron and there 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
testimony of their real ioy and praise t god and did shew the hearers that there were 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
testimony of their real ioy and praise t god save the king a sermon preached at lyme 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
for the great uictoy which it hath pleas god to bestow on the army of this crown whic 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
for the great uictoy which it hath pleas god would certainly punish the insolency and 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
for the great uictoy which it hath pleas god in setling your sacred majesty on the th 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
dread soveraign among all the great cala god most iustly for our sins hath brought up 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
dread soveraign among all the great cala god who comforteth those who are cast down g 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
dread soveraign among all the great cala god after a dark night of confusion hath now 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
acknowledgement of that universal happin god hath brought us in the repossession of t 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
acknowledgement of that universal happin god for his majesties safe return by tho hod 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
acknowledgement of that universal happin god for your majesty in such late miraculous 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
adore the wise and gracious providence o god in the peaceable restauration of your sa 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
adore the wise and gracious providence o god for the same so we earnestly implore you 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
adore the wise and gracious providence o god man and nature to owe and yield to 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
help of livewell chapman possibly acquai god barebone telling you tragicall stories o 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
help of livewell chapman possibly acquai god save king charls the second for which ac 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
lords and commons in parliament it hath god that the act of indempnity which his maj 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered god the mighty protector of kings for the wo 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered god dr thomas w stfield bishop of bristol an 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered god save the king a proclamation by the comm 0.492 16769 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god the god of your mercy who hath so miracu 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god of your mercy who hath so miraculously p 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god from whom principally i shall ever own t 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
presented unto his maj y wherein they bl god for the seasonable proclamation against 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
the deepest sense of the wonderfull merc god in your majesties happy return do with i 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
the deepest sense of the wonderfull merc god to return thanks for his majesties happy 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
majesty charles the second by the grace god of england scotland france and ireland k 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
majesty charles the second by the grace god so miraculously to preserve your person 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
majesty charles the second by the grace god these we say are arguments to embolden o 0.492 16769 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
will before our seconds and your self be god that what i wishd in my letter to 0.492 16769 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
exit caval whats this comes here famine god of hunger one of pharaohs lean kine or t 0.492 16769 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
exit caval whats this comes here famine god of the city pinching the poor of bread b 0.492 16769 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
exit caval whats this comes here famine god himself to be king such upstart gentleme 0.492 16769 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
that there is no means left us under god to settle the church and state but a ful 0.492 16769 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
that there is no means left us under god god and man in speaking my humble desires of 0.492 16769 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
that there is no means left us under god god and the happiness of the nation march 0.492 16769 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
are led to contemplate the chaos from wh god raised the goodly structure which we con 0.492 16769 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
pious desire of the publick good as may god giving the successe produce a right unde 0.492 16769 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
pious desire of the publick good as may god and the maintenance of the true protesta 0.492 16769 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
pious desire of the publick good as may god and nature prosecute for the recovery of 0.492 16769 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
war or a peace more hostile then it god hath at length miraculously afforded us 0.492 16769 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
war or a peace more hostile then it god god hath given you a glimpse and indeed as y 0.492 16769 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
war or a peace more hostile then it god god for your deliverance begun or a probable 0.492 16769 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
imaginary forms of government it having god by unexpected and wonderfull means to gi 0.492 16769 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
imaginary forms of government it having god and therefore do not cherish any uiolent 0.492 16769 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
imaginary forms of government it having god will give such a blessing as may produce 0.492 16769 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
arrived at the uiew of your excellency w god hath been pleased to make so signally em 0.492 16769 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
arrived at the uiew of your excellency w god hath raised this distracted nation to so 0.492 16769 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
arrived at the uiew of your excellency w god that we detest and abhorre all thoughts 0.492 16769 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
disturbers of the peace of this our isra god thereby making way to settle his people 0.492 16769 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
disturbers of the peace of this our isra god we trust conscientiously resolve i that 0.492 16769 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
disturbers of the peace of this our isra god in heaven we take our selves deeply obli 0.492 16769 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
sinne he said also by the same light god dwelled with him by his spirit from thes 0.492 16769 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
sinne he said also by the same light god god would own it they did know and you their 0.492 16769 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
sinne he said also by the same light god god doth not own them you do know then 0.492 16769 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
a serious consideration of what the floc god gone before endured in their dayes not o 0.492 16769 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
a serious consideration of what the floc god in order to their producing his glory an 0.492 16769 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
a serious consideration of what the floc god be so that ye suffer for well doing 0.492 16769 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
follows ia b do in the preseace almighty god promise uow and protest to defend as far 0.492 16769 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
follows ia b do in the preseace almighty god is now too palpably uisiting upon us wee 0.492 16769 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
follows ia b do in the preseace almighty god living under one king and being of one 0.492 16769 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
but let them have recourse in whatsoever god shall be pleased to raise himself in his 0.492 16769 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
but let them have recourse in whatsoever god had sent to be their teacher and saviour 0.492 16769 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
but let them have recourse in whatsoever god shall be pleased to manifest any of his 0.492 16769 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
that will lye upon the holy name of god by our inconstancy and i wish i could no 0.492 16769 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
that will lye upon the holy name of god god yet to make no conscience of obedience t 0.492 16769 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
that will lye upon the holy name of god god sets over us nay such whose authority ha 0.492 16769 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to dis appoint unto this day and leave u 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god for his direction and assistance we find 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
us to a settlement which it hath pleased god to witness that we have no intentions or 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
mean so far as by the word of god they are warranted to be protected prese 0.492 16769 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
mean so far as by the word of god they a god and the weale and peace of the whole 0.492 16769 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
and faithfulness contrary to the express god and our own late addresses i hope i am s 0.492 16769 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
and faithfulness contrary to the express god from blasphemy and reproach which our ac 0.492 16769 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
and faithfulness contrary to the express god to witnesse we in our uery thoughts abho 0.492 16769 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
instant and desire to return to our good god hearty thanks that hee hath bin pleas d 0.492 16769 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
instant and desire to return to our good god upon the river tweed within three houres 0.492 16769 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
happy settlement of these bleeding natio god lyeth in your hands and when i consider 0.492 16769 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
happy settlement of these bleeding natio god that i have nothing before my eyes but g 0.492 16769 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
happy settlement of these bleeding natio god and nature hath fitted them above all ot 0.492 16769 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
store as they have merited even so lord god omnipotent we gladly do confesse thy iud 0.492 16769 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
store as they have merited even so lord god and honour to his name be glad in god fo 0.492 16769 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
store as they have merited even so lord god for this iust doom rejoyce and honour hi 0.492 16769 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
more such saints in armour they would be god withs own weapons and would pray him fro 0.492 16769 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
power by him established but seeing it p god either for the punishment of the then po 0.492 16769 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
power by him established but seeing it p god whose name should and must be glorified 0.492 16769 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
or their consciences in matters of faith god to all intents without any restriction w 0.492 16769 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
or their consciences in matters of faith god and that no person shall upon any preten 0.492 16769 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
or their consciences in matters of faith god and that all such as are so imprisoned 0.492 16769 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
season we shall reap if we faint not god shall supply all our need according to h 0.492 16769 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
season we shall reap if we faint not god god by giuing to the poore that fruit smells 0.492 16769 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
season we shall reap if we faint not god god cant forget your loue therein but counts 0.492 16769 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
been often a fire but hitherto not consu god doth often threaten and shake his angry 0.492 16769 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
been often a fire but hitherto not consu god with the irish nation to prevent and rem 0.492 16769 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
been often a fire but hitherto not consu god in some goodmeasure ordered at home the 0.492 16769 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
commanded i will speak something of the god hath in hand in our days many of you hav 0.492 16769 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
commanded i will speak something of the god that hath been seen among us of late yea 0.492 16769 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
commanded i will speak something of the god did witness thereto by many wonderful an 0.492 16769 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
tithes for meeting together in the fear god for not swearing for wearing their hats 0.492 16769 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
tithes for meeting together in the fear god was cast into prison at tiverton and sor 0.492 16769 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
tithes for meeting together in the fear god is imprisoned in the gatehouse by iohn m 0.492 16769 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
necessarily be derived either from the a god who is supreme lord of all or from 0.492 16769 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
day to let the people know what warning god offered to this city in and may much inc 0.492 16769 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
day to let the people know what warning god to put into your lordships heart to comm 0.492 16769 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
day to let the people know what warning god sent this city warning in but no proper 0.492 16769 A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth
church but alas i see your zeal for god is grown dead and the spirit of idolatry 0.492 16769 To all that observe dayes.
church but alas i see your zeal for god god fall among you because of your sins that 0.492 16769 To all that observe dayes.
church but alas i see your zeal for god god is not this idolatry as if you kept 0.492 16769 To all that observe dayes.
to see those blessings once agen next un god the power is in your hand to make this f 0.492 16769 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
to see those blessings once agen next un god like patient son spoken by mr w bard 0.492 16769 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
the petition of mr praise god barebone and several others to the parli 0.492 16769 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
the petition of mr praise god barebone a god barebone in the name of the rest being c 0.492 16769 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
the petition of mr praise god barebone a god to stand by assert and maintain their au 0.492 16769 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
with another for that spirit is not of god but of the world and that will not easil 0.492 16769 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
with another for that spirit is not of g god and to your comfort and beware of toller 0.492 16769 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
with another for that spirit is not of g god that his living witness may answer all y 0.492 16769 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
and new lights before the revealed will god in the scriptures secondly those who lik 0.492 16769 The character of a phanatique
and new lights before the revealed will god magistracy and ministry he is naturally 0.492 16769 The character of a phanatique
and new lights before the revealed will god and the king and meddle not with them 0.492 16769 The character of a phanatique
do pet the anabaptists have particular c god in scripture far above all oaths covenan 0.492 16769 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
do pet the anabaptists have particular c god and honour the king to be subject unto t 0.492 16769 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
do pet the anabaptists have particular c god and the powers that be are ordained of 0.492 16769 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
them and embraced them and confessed tha god had promised that the messias should com 0.492 16769 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
them and embraced them and confessed tha god had promised that he would give them the 0.492 16769 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
them and embraced them and confessed tha god in christ for a better country which is 0.492 16769 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
to assure you that by the grace of god vve do resolve to discountenance profani 0.492 16769 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
to assure you that by the grace of god v god who is our rock and our deliverer both 0.492 16769 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
to assure you that by the grace of god vve do resolve to discountenance profani 0.492 16769 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
to assure you that by the grace of god v god who is our rock and our deliverer both 0.492 16769 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc god enabling us we shall freely hazzard our 0.492 16769 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc god will yet make us a great and more glorio 0.492 16769 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc god save the king 0.492 16769 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
this occasion then to tell you that when god brought me hither i brought with me an e 0.492 16769 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
this occasion then to tell you that when god but when i shall call the next parliamen 0.492 16769 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
this occasion then to tell you that when god almighty and indeed as an immediate effe 0.492 16769 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
stations to acknowledge this transcenden god in so seasonable a conjuncture with such 0.492 16769 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
stations to acknowledge this transcenden god by prophane swearing and cursing or revi 0.492 16769 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
stations to acknowledge this transcenden god that being first bound to the good behav 0.492 16769 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
charles r c harles by the grace of god king of england scotland france and irel 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
charles r c harles by the grace of god k god almighty hath powred upon vs and the nat 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig god to manifest his own immediate goodness w 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig god in these his signal manifestations there 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig god and publick and chearful expressions the 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
charles r c harles by the grace of god king of england scotland france and irel 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
charles r c harles by the grace of god k god save the king 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
september in the twelfth year of our rei god save the king 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
and study to improve the mercies of almi god in our happy and miraculous restauration 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
and study to improve the mercies of almi god save the king 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections.
government and sasety of this our kingdo god hath given us the charge we have thought 0.492 16769 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
our reign one thousand six hundred and s god save the king 0.492 16769 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
to make your carter iiii sir harry uane god blesse us to popery he would presse us 0.492 16769 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
he dies he his wife and children bless god for your iust dealing and he shall pray 0.492 16769 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
so them also which sleep in iesus will god bring with him t he apostle paul by gods 0.492 16769 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
so them also which sleep in iesus will g god must not superciliously overlook doct th 0.492 16769 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
so them also which sleep in iesus will g god fourthly it seems that till now the thes 0.492 16769 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
end that who so should encrease the gift god would please to prosper and encrease his 0.492 16769 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
end that who so should encrease the gift god to rend them from his church to uiolate 0.492 16769 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
end that who so should encrease the gift god either by the uoluntary consent of churc 0.492 16769 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
iust for the world by wisdom knew not god and it pleased him by his infinite wisdo 0.492 16769 A letter to the king.
iust for the world by wisdom knew not go god who is incomprehensible and full of glor 0.492 16769 A letter to the king.
iust for the world by wisdom knew not go god that founded all things in wisdom and ma 0.492 16769 A letter to the king.
distempered spirits the preaching of the god hath been unprofitable to the people tha 0.492 16769 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
been as the bulwark of the cause of god and his people and to form it up to an i 0.492 16769 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
been as the bulwark of the cause of god god and fidelity to the cause he hath been e 0.492 16769 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
been as the bulwark of the cause of god god and reformation in the nation according 0.492 16769 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
time that any of their members should wh god forbid come under your custody you will 0.492 16769 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
time that any of their members should wh god barbone to direct them in a way that sho 0.492 16769 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
time that any of their members should wh god barbone made a speech to the iudges appo 0.492 16769 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
that these are resolves by the finger of god set on your hearts let it be in the fear 0.492 16769 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
that these are resolves by the finger of god men of truth hating covetousness and suc 0.492 16769 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
that these are resolves by the finger of god as having learned by experience that it 0.492 16769 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
to st paul s to give thanks to god for that blessing charls his birth did i 0.492 16769 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
to st paul s to give thanks to god for t god does him that he might you restore nor s 0.492 16769 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
to st paul s to give thanks to god for t god on his own happy land tis happy now 0.492 16769 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
of sir nicholas crisp knight shewing a s god hath made you instruments of glorious th 0.492 16769 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
eight moneths a lthough it hath pleased god of his infinite mercy and goodness to di 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths.
been the constant practise of the people god in all ages not onely to take special no 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
been the constant practise of the people god towards them whether they concerned them 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
been the constant practise of the people god go unobserved or unregarded especially s 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
have their dependence on the pleasure of god who is wonderful in counsel and mighty i 0.492 16769 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
have their dependence on the pleasure of god nigh unto them in all that they call upo 0.492 16769 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
have their dependence on the pleasure of god in this nation if they had observed them 0.492 16769 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
w hereas it hath pleased the most wise god in his providence to take out of this wo 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
w hereas it hath pleased the most wise g god one thousand six hundred fifty and eight 0.492 16769 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
my retired thoughts that its my duty tow god and my country to unfould those secrets 0.492 16769 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
my retired thoughts that its my duty tow god but far more wreched is his condition th 0.492 16769 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
my retired thoughts that its my duty tow god in his minde to himselfe the trinity by 0.492 16769 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
to you is the word of the lord god fear god and give glory to him for the h 0.492 16769 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
to you is the word of the lord god fear god and give glory to him for the hour of hi 0.492 16769 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
to you is the word of the lord god fear god that will not be mocked who is now 0.492 16769 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
grief doth force mee dead or alive both god and man doth curse mee let all excise 0.492 16769 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
and rotten and tis the nations crime whi god forgive that they should suffer such a r 0.492 16769 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
govern countries men and other things be god rules them so here this planet ruld with 0.492 16769 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
govern countries men and other things be god above our grief for him and ioy for his 0.492 16769 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
govern countries men and other things be god did prosper all he took in hand and 0.492 16769 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
royal person to what no law either of god or man subjected him unto his tryal as a 0.492 16769 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
royal person to what no law either of go god to that ever indeared saviour of his cou 0.492 16769 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
royal person to what no law either of go god since we cannot recall the father to red 0.492 16769 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
free parliament as the onely probable me god to lead us out of this maze and 0.492 16769 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
people indeed so hath the divine provide god ordered the state of affairs that your i 0.492 16769 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
present condition with thankfulness we m god hath made our lot larger than our desire 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
having through the eminent favour and me god sate many years in the performance of th 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
having through the eminent favour and me god with them and were signally blessed in t 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
having through the eminent favour and me god upon their endeavours whereupon the spea 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
of september in the year of our lord god one thousand six hundred fifty and nine 0.492 16769 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
do thou thy self betake the lord thy god is coming within the say so clear repent 0.492 16769 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
do thou thy self betake the lord thy god god may spare these punishments even for his 0.492 16769 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
london into the country a begging to say god save the king was a crime as black as an 0.492 16769 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
london into the country a begging to say god speed the plough or expect any blessing 0.492 16769 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
london into the country a begging to say god to the army with a revelation which she 0.492 16769 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o god on high that such rebuke was iustly pour 0.492 16769 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o god who hath given this power as well as the 0.492 16769 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o god and hating covetousnesse might be imploy 0.492 16769 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
in that uery action by the laws of god of nations nature reason and by the laws 0.492 16769 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
in that uery action by the laws of god o god of man of conscience or reason and from 0.492 16769 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
in that uery action by the laws of god o god protest and declare against all coercive 0.492 16769 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
in that uery action by the laws of god of nations nature reason and by the laws 0.492 16769 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
in that uery action by the laws of god o god of man of conscience or reason and from 0.492 16769 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
in that uery action by the laws of god o god protest and declare against all coercive 0.492 16769 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
government and rule of heaven and earth god in the trinity of nature and since the c 0.492 16769 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
government and rule of heaven and earth god and our saviour there can be no competit 0.492 16769 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
government and rule of heaven and earth god and so long as the gain thus cleaves 0.492 16769 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
government and rule of heaven and earth god in the trinity of nature and since the c 0.492 16769 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
government and rule of heaven and earth god and our saviour there can be no competit 0.492 16769 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
government and rule of heaven and earth god and so long as the gain thus cleaves 0.492 16769 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
uindicated and proclaimed with all grate god for so great a blessing to his poor peop 0.492 16769 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
uindicated and proclaimed with all grate god the continual conservators of the splend 0.492 16769 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
uindicated and proclaimed with all grate god hath raised me high yet this i account 0.492 16769 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
stuart uii that such as profess faith in god by iesus christ though differing in iudg 0.492 16769 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
stuart uii that such as profess faith in god to stand by and assist each other in 0.492 16769 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
man or that it is the service of god otherwise then as other politick lawes a 0.492 16769 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
plurality she clucking for to sit the wa god sent his night raven for to have her tro 0.492 16769 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
plurality she clucking for to sit the wa god head prayd an egg with two crowns tipt 0.492 16769 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
the nations in perpetual slavery and cha god shall raise deliverance reader a brief d 0.492 16769 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
which saith the scriptures are the words god exod and my words saith christ and he th 0.492 16769 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
which saith the scriptures are the words god and christ his name is called the word o 0.492 16769 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
which saith the scriptures are the words god rev and they that had a perfect understa 0.492 16769 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
unto you to have done the will of god but you have abused the power and sleigh 0.492 16769 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
unto you to have done the will of god bu god taken from you and the thick dark night 0.492 16769 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
unto you to have done the will of god bu god will appeare to worke deliverance for hi 0.492 16769 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
waring will lilly will kiffin ieremy ive god barebones iohn huson iohn ireton tho har 0.492 16769 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
example we have attempted the dethroning god himself we have made it treason to keep 0.492 16769 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
affections with hate but here lies the t god hath sent us a king that hath wisdom eno 0.492 16769 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
affections with hate but here lies the t god on that iustice befel and for to bring t 0.492 16769 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
affections with hate but here lies the t god they are under the rod that never intend 0.492 16769 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
england scotland and ireland by the prov god living under one king and being of one r 0.492 16769 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
england scotland and ireland by the prov god and the advancement of the kingdom of ou 0.492 16769 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
england scotland and ireland by the prov god against the true religion and professors 0.492 16769 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
in an odious memory for the great things god hath done by them and the little hopes t 0.492 16769 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
in an odious memory for the great things god originally in the people and derived fro 0.492 16769 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
king charles st is revealed and assured god almighty c r his restore is of god he ha 0.492 16769 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
king charles st is revealed and assured god he hath revealed it he hath assured it f 0.492 16769 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
king charles st is revealed and assured god save the king and oliver cromwell protec 0.492 16769 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
the effect of their ambition and then sa god led them to it if these persons be 0.492 16769 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
the light of reason and the word of god rather then to set this government upon 0.492 16769 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
in our consciences we know the most high god bearing us witnesse that in those things 0.492 16769 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
in our consciences we know the most high god to pray that we may live a peaceable lif 0.492 16769 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
in our consciences we know the most high god and do hereby declare against all such a 0.492 16769 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
therefore to be admired impossible to be god hath been pleased to train your majesty 0.492 16769 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
therefore to be admired impossible to be god for it and we doubt not but your name is 0.492 16769 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
therefore to be admired impossible to be god and god alone to whom be the glory 0.492 16769 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
which they governed the great and most w god conveyed divine intelligence into your p 0.492 16769 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
which they governed the great and most w god for mercies but by a sinful drinking the 0.492 16769 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
which they governed the great and most w god who hath hitherto been a sun to direct 0.492 16769 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
and ceremonies in the service and worshi god as likewise milk for tender babes dispen 0.492 16769 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
and ceremonies in the service and worshi god hath put into your royal heart of doing 0.492 16769 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
of repentance from dead works and faith god in which the present differences of the 0.492 16769 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
of repentance from dead works and faith god or whether it were contrary to truth bei 0.492 16769 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
of repentance from dead works and faith god both these use arguments and demonstrati 0.492 16769 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
of parnassus sons be dumb but stay our god is iealous and most high and hates the 0.492 16769 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god for me the more company i go withal the 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god where all commers are welcome is to be a 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god that i doe heartily desire to forget the 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god for me the more company i go withal the 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god where all commers are welcome is to be a 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
be now especially uery mindfull to call god that i doe heartily desire to forget the 0.492 16769 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
way and the two most holy servants of god the chief mpires and the embassadors for 0.492 16769 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
way and the two most holy servants of go god the wider over all the earth no doubt th 0.492 16769 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
way and the two most holy servants of go god is peace we are sure he is in 0.492 16769 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
thou shalt fear god and reverence my sanctuary loving christ 0.492 16769 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
thou shalt fear god and reverence my san god i answer to those ungodly wicked men tha 0.492 16769 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
thou shalt fear god and reverence my san god the common prayer book and the successor 0.492 16769 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
anagramatizd charls the second by the gr god of great brittaine france and ireland ki 0.492 16769 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
anagramatizd charls the second by the gr god supreame governour the anagram accept th 0.492 16769 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
anagramatizd charls the second by the gr god in honor of the lord general monck and 0.492 16769 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
to the parliament of england friends the god hath committed the authority of these na 0.492 16769 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
to the parliament of england friends the god as they did nor provoke not the lord to 0.492 16769 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
to the parliament of england friends the god but to the creature and so worships the 0.492 16769 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
majestie charles the second by the grace god king of england scotland france and irel 0.492 16769 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
majestie charles the second by the grace god and to obey the king and from their bibl 0.492 16769 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
majestie charles the second by the grace god save the king s holland 0.492 16769 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
all this he these to strife did bring god like achilles and atreides king which of 0.492 16769 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
all this he these to strife did bring go god heads crown shall profit thee ile keep h 0.492 16769 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
all this he these to strife did bring go god hear o my god that bearst the silver 0.492 16769 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
our consciences and obedience of truth u god in which suffering we shall rather dye t 0.492 16769 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
our consciences and obedience of truth u god and to every ordinance of man set up by 0.492 16769 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
our consciences and obedience of truth u god in civil and outward affairs and matters 0.492 16769 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
or remonstrance of several thousands of god in the county of durham northumberland a 0.492 16769 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
or remonstrance of several thousands of god and that god will not prosper you in a d 0.492 16769 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
or remonstrance of several thousands of god will not prosper you in a design of 0.492 16769 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
or remonstrance of several thousands of god in the county of durham northumberland a 0.492 16769 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
or remonstrance of several thousands of god and that god will not prosper you in a d 0.492 16769 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
or remonstrance of several thousands of god will not prosper you in a design of 0.492 16769 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
are deeply sensible how much the cause o god in this nation hath suffered for some ye 0.492 16769 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
are deeply sensible how much the cause o god of heaven who makes it manifest that he 0.492 16769 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
are deeply sensible how much the cause o god in acknowledging their wandrings from ri 0.492 16769 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
on my fathers usurped seat and protestin god to live and die for me whom they stiled 0.492 16769 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
on my fathers usurped seat and protestin god to compleat that happinesse to the saint 0.492 16769 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
there are four speciall dayes wherein ou god expects this duty from us uiz the day of 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
there are four speciall dayes wherein ou god grant that we may resemble him in grief 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
there are four speciall dayes wherein ou god ministers or others may have this name g 0.492 16769 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
nations uox populi uox dei and therefore god hath shewed unto the people a mark of 0.492 16769 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
proceeding in that which by the providen god never was before and yet is now come to 0.492 16769 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
proceeding in that which by the providen god himself is onely practicable as a settle 0.492 16769 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
proceeding in that which by the providen god imbarqued in flesh doth all the function 0.492 16769 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
made the people iudges of what was of god and that even in matters of religion as 0.492 16769 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
made the people iudges of what was of go god let usbring again the ark of our god to 0.492 16769 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
made the people iudges of what was of go god to us for we enquired not at it 0.492 16769 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
seeing the uery interest of the son of god and saints in the nation the best and no 0.492 16769 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
seeing the uery interest of the son of g god having already given us the best fundame 0.492 16769 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
seeing the uery interest of the son of g god zach thus our governours thought of them 0.492 16769 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
two other of these precepts were given b god unto noah the scripture is plain where h 0.492 16769 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
two other of these precepts were given b god which the uoyce of a prince is not no no 0.492 16769 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
two other of these precepts were given b god and the government of laws saith aristot 0.492 16769 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
putting the case it be the will of god to defend us from forraign invasion how 0.492 16769 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
putting the case it be the will of god t god i would live to have my share of it thou 0.492 16769 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
putting the case it be the will of god t god ever minded the matter of government til 0.492 16769 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
immediate or mediate an immediate power god say they none can claime if they can let 0.492 16769 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
immediate or mediate an immediate power god but in design to heat and perplex all su 0.492 16769 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
immediate or mediate an immediate power god was pleased signally to own them in thei 0.492 16769 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
dregs i confess i deserve but i hope god will forgive me my sins since i conceive 0.492 16769 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
dregs i confess i deserve but i hope god god shall wipe away all tears from our eyes 0.492 16769 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
dregs i confess i deserve but i hope god god thou god of truth lord iesus receive my 0.492 16769 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
soveraign charles the first by the grace god of ever blessed memory king of england s 0.492 16769 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
soveraign charles the first by the grace god and his countrey but he answered he coul 0.492 16769 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
soveraign charles the first by the grace god to be there in conclusion he said he 0.492 16769 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
the three nations to the iust iudgment o god upon us in general for our treasons and 0.492 16769 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
the three nations to the iust iudgment o god still impending with the true cause and 0.492 16769 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
the three nations to the iust iudgment o god and the three nations undoubted king of 0.492 16769 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
who not only contrary to the laws of god and man but even contrary to their own r 0.492 16769 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
who not only contrary to the laws of god god without bloud we may say the snare is 0.492 16769 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the god and to edifie the living especially her 0.492 16769 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the god and had walked in all holy duties before 0.492 16769 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the god betimes a wife known to be surpassing ki 0.492 16769 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
after ages all convince that he who slig god bacchus rites turns traitor to his princ 0.492 16769 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
after ages all convince that he who slig god bacchus order i here you present with a 0.492 16769 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
after ages all convince that he who slig god and king german nay then amongst the res 0.492 16769 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
see but such a souldier such a council god prosper both and may you never cease til 0.492 16769 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
shepheard and i the lord will be their god and my servant david a prince amongst th 0.492 16769 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
shepheard and i the lord will be their g god of hosts call to weeping and to mourning 0.492 16769 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
shepheard and i the lord will be their g god for him he came to them in the 0.492 16769 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
majesty to the love of parliaments and t god will have the honour your sacred majesty 0.492 16769 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
country iust to your equals in sine serv god and honour those whom he hath set over 0.492 16769 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
safety of the city lies at stake and god so blesse us as weell fall together we w 0.492 16769 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
safety of the city lies at stake and god god with our lives and fortunes to defend th 0.492 16769 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
the common enemy so are the laws of god and of the nation and such is every man 0.492 16769 The final protest, and sense of the citie
the common enemy so are the laws of god god give a blessing to the endeavours of all 0.492 16769 The final protest, and sense of the citie
find himself placed at the right hand of god by sterry that blasphemous bold phanatiq 0.492 16769 No fool, to the old fool:
peace and to tell you that next to god himself you are indebted to general monk 0.492 16769 Peace to the nation
peace and to tell you that next to god h god is int his name be praysed finis 0.492 16769 Peace to the nation
wash our hands of the consequences and s god direct and deliver us december 0.492 16769 The resolve of the Citie
it were as no doubt it was and god having by his providence after a long in 0.492 16769 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
it were as no doubt it was and god havin god angels and men and have thereby drawen i 0.492 16769 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
it were as no doubt it was and god havin god forbid we hope for better things from ou 0.492 16769 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l god and nature c if either one or the other 0.492 16769 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l god himself stiles nebvchadnezzar the king o 0.492 16769 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l god than the other which he pronounces only 0.492 16769 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow god in favour meerly of humanity i would sup 0.492 16769 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow god a fable till they can lay that devil con 0.492 16769 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow god and truth both in his life and s 0.492 16769 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
impressions of divine uengeance upon you god will not be deluded he knowes that you u 0.492 16769 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
impressions of divine uengeance upon you god give you his grace and so i bid 0.492 16769 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
own as being agreeable to the mind of god revealed in the holy scriptures as also 0.492 16769 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
own as being agreeable to the mind of go god why then should we thus suffer having to 0.492 16769 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
own ambition but the most wise and right god who raised you as a deliverer to this po 0.492 16769 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
own ambition but the most wise and right god by many on your behalf so doubt not hono 0.492 16769 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
own ambition but the most wise and right god by your hand had not cast them down 0.492 16769 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
that yea are nouw by the permission of god my superiours as he was than and in 0.492 16769 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
clod of clay who killd her king her god and soul away she sold and that for 0.492 16769 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
and i shall always endeavour and pray th god would not break the staff of our beauty 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
and i shall always endeavour and pray th god placeth over me so i shall continue and 0.492 16769 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
what is most condemnd by th law of god which more and mores blasphemd is by our 0.492 16769 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
whether we reflect on the mighty provide god who hath brought his majesty out of a fi 0.492 16769 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
whether we reflect on the mighty provide god willing to wait on your lordship at lond 0.492 16769 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou god himself been seen for elohim both god an 0.492 16769 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou god and oak doth mean twould be no legend su 0.492 16769 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou god grant now of our watch it may be 0.492 16769 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
in helping to carry on the work of god in securing his cause the interest of ch 0.492 16769 Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659.
return to their first principles they be god hath made your way plain before you to u 0.492 16769 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
return to their first principles they be god of the iustice and sincerity of our inte 0.492 16769 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
return to their first principles they be god for his people in this honest cause and 0.492 16769 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
sure tis not the way of christ and god nor can i acknowledge your spurious good 0.492 16769 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
sure tis not the way of christ and god n god and men yea to the uery heathen have suc 0.492 16769 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
sure tis not the way of christ and god n god surely in the place where the king dwell 0.492 16769 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
me to tell you for uerily the righteous god requires the performance of it from you 0.492 16769 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
me to tell you for uerily the righteous god his mercies to her have been of a wonder 0.492 16769 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
me to tell you for uerily the righteous god are undervalued and forgotten by her the 0.492 16769 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
your dayes may end which in this world god doth you lend the peoples complaint thro 0.492 16769 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
lying crying at pleasure swearing by the god murthering men at an high court of iusti 0.492 16769 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
reign and all subvertors have their pain god bless our brave george 0.492 16769 The noble English worthies
far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po god as to leave men unexcusable yet are they 0.492 16769 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po god and of his will which is necessary unto 0.492 16769 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po god written are now contained all the books 0.492 16769 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
an observation of the power of the livin god from the year till with a comparison bet 0.492 16769 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
an observation of the power of the livin god you cannot but acknowledge that unlesse 0.492 16769 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
an observation of the power of the livin god who reproved kings for their sakes how h 0.492 16769 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
col iohn marryot richard waring the elde god barebone iohn iackson edward bushel thom 0.492 16769 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
nor quarter tis the mark of our coin god with us and the grace of the lord goes a 0.492 16769 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
nor quarter tis the mark of our coin god god save your honours then tis but a iump 0.492 16769 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
the restauration of the parliaments auth god was pleased so to own the duty of our en 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
the restauration of the parliaments auth god our principle is not to act an evil our 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
the restauration of the parliaments auth god and our country we do resolve by the 0.492 16769 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
famous for many particular and secret co god almighty however tis for all that as dou 0.492 16769 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
famous for many particular and secret co god never taught them to fight but on his 0.492 16769 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
both subdud triumphing both command sove god to man imparts oh let me in this true io 0.492 16769 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
both subdud triumphing both command sove god in this thy grace appears thou that maks 0.492 16769 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
both subdud triumphing both command sove god my god what shall i give to thee 0.492 16769 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
will still be running further and furthe god even while yee think yee are drawing nig 0.492 16769 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
will still be running further and furthe god hides in the babish simplicity of his be 0.492 16769 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
will still be running further and furthe god had another way of making his mind known 0.492 16769 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
to philip the catholick king of spain bu god the revenger of so many murders and abho 0.492 16769 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
to philip the catholick king of spain bu god to laugh at the uain counsails of men an 0.492 16769 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
to philip the catholick king of spain bu god and the shame of men all lettered men 0.492 16769 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
i do in the name and fear of god and before his holy majesty angels and m 0.492 16769 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
i do in the name and fear of god and bef god and the rather from the example of the e 0.492 16769 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
i do in the name and fear of god and bef god is good it is true i was of 0.492 16769 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
the second is a differing the ways of god from the ways of man were gods ways like 0.492 16769 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
the second is a differing the ways of go god answers my ways are not as your ways nor 0.492 16769 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
the second is a differing the ways of go god in christ first there is a time when 0.492 16769 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
hither and thither through the good hand god blessed be that happy gale what he ght o 0.492 16769 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
hither and thither through the good hand god knew and took notice of nor was it 0.492 16769 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
the light let our light so shine before god and men that men may see our good works 0.492 16769 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
the light let our light so shine before god reward them that men may see our good wo 0.492 16769 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
the light let our light so shine before god in this present world that god may see 0.492 16769 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
and souldiers of the army the cause of god is once more revived which was almost lo 0.492 16769 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
and souldiers of the army the cause of g god hath so eminently born witness against f 0.492 16769 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
and souldiers of the army the cause of g god in the work of god and lay aside 0.492 16769 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
calld the kings evil which was healed un god by the late king charles and how i rewar 0.492 16769 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
calld the kings evil which was healed un god son may be placd in the first rank 0.492 16769 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
or alotted for their tribe but instead t god gave them a tenth of all israel for an i 0.492 16769 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
or alotted for their tribe but instead t god had blessed them cor c by these examples 0.492 16769 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
or alotted for their tribe but instead t god ergo that the tribe of levi had them 0.492 16769 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
the members of the commons house of parl god who never failes by terrible things in r 0.492 16769 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
the members of the commons house of parl god to be delivered from that force and bond 0.492 16769 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
the members of the commons house of parl god and man be clear from the blame of 0.492 16769 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
not one member but many c but now god hath set the members every one of them 0.492 16769 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and god only wise informs all sons of wisdom cap 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go god himself adviseth them prov whether their 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go god and worshipped they most traiterously se 0.492 16769 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
and mighty prince charles by the grace o god king of great brittain c most gracious a 0.492 16769 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
and mighty prince charles by the grace o god of man and nature c and whereas his 0.492 16769 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
it the generality of the people blessed god being now of true and loyal principles a 0.492 16769 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
and praying for the presence and blessin god upon their endeavours and if now within 0.492 16769 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
and praying for the presence and blessin god to withdraw his presence and good spirit 0.492 16769 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
and praying for the presence and blessin god in his providence to make all essayes to 0.492 16769 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
and declared for as the only instrument god to compose all differences and dissentin 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and declared for as the only instrument god and father which should both perswade an 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and declared for as the only instrument god for christs sake hath forgiven them for 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and declared for as the only instrument god to compose all differences and dissentin 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and declared for as the only instrument god and father which should both perswade an 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
and declared for as the only instrument god for christs sake hath forgiven them forb 0.492 16769 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
against them when as by the laws of god nature nations the great charter the fun 0.492 16769 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
against them when as by the laws of god god himself from heaven the admonitions intr 0.492 16769 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
against them when as by the laws of god god himself hath spoken nay sworn and will m 0.492 16769 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
with hands lifted up to the most high god thus to seclude their fellow members tha 0.492 16769 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
remonstrate and declare that seeing it h god by his vvisdom and iustice to make our o 0.492 16769 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
remonstrate and declare that seeing it h god out of mercy to this nation to make 0.492 16769 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
in a flemish uessel to the glory of god and the perpetual shame of these inhuman 0.492 16769 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
in a flemish uessel to the glory of god god the only sanctuary of his distressed peo 0.492 16769 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
in a flemish uessel to the glory of god god of nature and of nations contemned and d 0.492 16769 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
am between hope and fear fearing to disp god hoping to perswade and convince all impa 0.492 16769 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
am between hope and fear fearing to disp god hath been pleased to put it into my hear 0.492 16769 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
am between hope and fear fearing to disp god rejoyced when i hehold all these symtome 0.492 16769 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
of great actions nehe remember me o my god for good t hough all saints have all the 0.492 16769 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
of great actions nehe remember me o my g god to remember them i shall not look upon i 0.492 16769 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
of great actions nehe remember me o my g god night and day for it chap men of 0.492 16769 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
in these words acquainted with the minde god therein teaching us by the way not to de 0.492 16769 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
in these words acquainted with the minde god in them and to betake our selves unto ch 0.492 16769 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
in these words acquainted with the minde god unto us and then to rest assured that 0.492 16769 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
ye are bought with a price therefore glo god in your body and in your spirit which ar 0.492 16769 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
ye are bought with a price therefore glo god which should oblige unto his service do 0.492 16769 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
ye are bought with a price therefore glo god h s when the lord feeds them to 0.492 16769 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
to look down from heaven they pray and god hears their prayer they seek the favour 0.492 16769 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
to look down from heaven they pray and g god and god forgives their sin and is reconc 0.492 16769 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
to look down from heaven they pray and g god forgives their sin and is reconciled unt 0.492 16769 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
them open to danger but every work of god is perfect deut where he is a wall he wi 0.492 16769 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
them open to danger but every work of go god is here both in the circumference and in 0.492 16769 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
them open to danger but every work of go god to put into the other part of the 0.492 16769 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
you devoured wo wo wo from the lord god is gone out against you cursed shall you 0.492 16769 To all the hireling priests in England.
you devoured wo wo wo from the lord god god the like cannot be paralleld by all the 0.492 16769 To all the hireling priests in England.
you devoured wo wo wo from the lord god god will smite you with shame and contempt s 0.492 16769 To all the hireling priests in England.
was loath to undergo this burthen but th god would have it so who heard the peoples u 0.492 16769 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
was loath to undergo this burthen but th god before thus this lands gideon prosperd a 0.492 16769 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
shew what foul parts it is made on god grant that your stomachs prove not over 0.492 16769 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
shew what foul parts it is made on god g god flye the iohn like driver king abjuring 0.492 16769 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
shew what foul parts it is made on god g god usd fleetwood wil spit in their faces no 0.492 16769 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
a trinitie from such pur pure blind levi god bless you and me which c that assembly w 0.492 16769 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
a trinitie from such pur pure blind levi god and king charles and the laws of the 0.492 16769 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
observation of this day if it be of god it is a duty and a sin to omit it but if 0.492 16769 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
observation of this day if it be of god god had not appointed what memorial he would 0.492 16769 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
observation of this day if it be of god god i think it concerneth the magistrate to 0.492 16769 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god and of the land confirmed in his regall 0.492 16769 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god god angells men looking on and to pass throu 0.492 16769 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god god are towards thee ejaclation lord how lon 0.492 16769 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god and of the land confirmed in his regal p 0.492 16769 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god god angels men looking on and to pass throug 0.492 16769 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in his fathers throne by the laws of god god are towards thee ejaculation lord how lo 0.492 16769 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
onenesse for the divisions of the people god there are at this day great thoughts of 0.492 16769 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
onenesse for the divisions of the people god should we not pray believe confer and ta 0.492 16769 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
onenesse for the divisions of the people god and towards man we must needs say that 0.492 16769 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
of the adversary and shall endeavour to god but shall no more look in uain for 0.492 16769 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
wonder at the wise orderings and governm god in these many changes and uicissitudes w 0.492 16769 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
wonder at the wise orderings and governm god but by their own ends and interests of o 0.492 16769 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
wonder at the wise orderings and governm god we shall hardly erre in the discovering 0.492 16769 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
it and so shall we make it the god of heaven and earth assisting of us our 0.492 16769 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
it and so shall we make it the god of he god and subjects to the king we have not wan 0.492 16769 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
it and so shall we make it the god of he god forbid must your peaceable subjects be i 0.492 16769 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
fervent intercession by tears and prayer god on that behalf nor need we here acquaint 0.492 16769 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
fervent intercession by tears and prayer god on that behalf nor need we here acquaint 0.492 16769 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o god consider your selfe us and this poor nat 0.492 16769 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o god has sent meat the devill should send coo 0.492 16769 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o god wot with many struglings and much hast f 0.492 16769 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
babylon all your scarlet colour the lord god is coming to take off then your nakednes 0.492 16769 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
babylon all your scarlet colour the lord god and for their sakes the lord is risen in 0.492 16769 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
babylon all your scarlet colour the lord god of life and power to be a signe 0.492 16769 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
force were sons of beliall and know not god whom the lord destroyed and they perishe 0.492 16769 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
force were sons of beliall and know not god and such he will overturn for the seed o 0.492 16769 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
force were sons of beliall and know not god in many thousands cryes unto him by reas 0.492 16769 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome god is at hand which come not with observati 0.492 16769 The lamb and his day proclaimed
lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome god whom to know is life eternal and he brig 0.492 16769 The lamb and his day proclaimed
lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome god is springing forth of darkness as the mo 0.492 16769 The lamb and his day proclaimed
was given forth that which followeth the god will answer you with that which you shal 0.492 16769 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
was given forth that which followeth the god will uisit in secret and the almighty wi 0.492 16769 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
was given forth that which followeth the god scatter and confound with all your stron 0.492 16769 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
by sensible symbols which three sensible god was pleased then to make unto mens sense 0.492 16769 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
by sensible symbols which three sensible god ans this looks like the saying of fa kno 0.492 16769 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
by sensible symbols which three sensible god who made the world if this caviller shou 0.492 16769 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
a constant and severe watch the rather b god hath by our late strange and frequent mu 0.492 16769 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
a constant and severe watch the rather b god and discontent the people this being pre 0.492 16769 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
a constant and severe watch the rather b god with future things it is at the least 0.492 16769 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
office your near attendance on the lord god place time and persons so well agreeing 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
office your near attendance on the lord god i now to hear him serve us we come to as 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
office your near attendance on the lord god remove it further from the speciall name 0.492 16769 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
shame to a people t o begin with god especially when the work hath been weigh 0.492 16769 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
shame to a people t o begin with god esp god by a publike profession who had set up t 0.492 16769 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
shame to a people t o begin with god esp god who was pleased to own them in a 0.492 16769 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
inquisitive of news since this miraculou god hath brought a bout by means altogether 0.492 16769 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
inquisitive of news since this miraculou god of israel behold i will turn back the we 0.492 16769 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
inquisitive of news since this miraculou god did bless ierusalem and she fared delici 0.492 16769 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
i cannot but admire the wise providence god in suffering you to be whipd and lashed 0.492 16769 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
i cannot but admire the wise providence god in this when i consider how apt you are 0.492 16769 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
i cannot but admire the wise providence god hath appeared our enemies themselves bei 0.492 16769 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
but that which is the pure word of god or that which is evidently grounded ther 0.492 16769 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
but that which is the pure word of god o god answ that the preface of the book runs t 0.492 16769 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
but that which is the pure word of god o god or that which is evidently grounded ther 0.492 16769 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
we doubt not but we have met with god that you consider when and where you tur 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
we doubt not but we have met with god th god was pleased eminently to own you and als 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
we doubt not but we have met with god th god and your country secondly that you would 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
we doubt not but we have met with god that you consider when and where you tur 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
we doubt not but we have met with god th god was pleased eminently to own you and als 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
we doubt not but we have met with god th god and your country secondly that you would 0.492 16769 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
advantages you will certainly by the ble god and unanimous concurrence of the people 0.492 16769 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
advantages you will certainly by the ble god and unanimous concurrence of the people 0.492 16769 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
to the divine providence acknowledge the god aswell in the many miraculous deliveranc 0.492 16769 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
to the divine providence acknowledge the god long preserve in the next place we may n 0.492 16769 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
to the divine providence acknowledge the god that he would be pleased to receive your 0.492 16769 To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660.
addresse of the ministers of the word of god in the county of lincoln whose names c m 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
addresse of the ministers of the word of god most iustly for our sins hath brought up 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
addresse of the ministers of the word of god who comforteth those who are cast down g 0.492 16769 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
hat having seriously considered the wond god in the revolutions of late years we cann 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
hat having seriously considered the wond god having now restored our liberties so tha 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
hat having seriously considered the wond god had destroyed it and the generations to 0.492 16769 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
have done our parts and doubt not but god will out of his great mercy and wisdome 0.492 16769 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
utter fall and destruction had not the a god of his infinite mercy been pleased to re 0.492 16769 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
utter fall and destruction had not the a god and father hitherto to frustrate all the 0.492 16769 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
westminster the illegal and immodest pet god barbone anabaptist and leather seller of 0.492 16769 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
first place set a mark upon him as god set upon cain least the people whom he 0.492 16769 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
uenemous uermine are by the wise provide god usefull and necessary to many good purpo 0.492 16769 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
not of their sins and the displeasure of god yet of their unhappiness and your honour 0.492 16769 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
not of their sins and the displeasure of god or men could ever hold us when our 0.492 16769 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
declaration manifesting your resolution god to endeavour the settlement of this comm 0.492 16769 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
declaration manifesting your resolution god of heaven after his long chastisement bo 0.492 16769 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
house uer and all the house rejoyced bel god uer and else where the whole house is sa 0.492 16769 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
house uer and all the house rejoyced bel god to abrahams house for special ends belon 0.492 16769 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
house uer and all the house rejoyced bel god but of it self was a heavy yoke 0.492 16769 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
of such a thing now frequently do cry god bless the king nay though their damned s 0.492 16769 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
block he most humbly bowed his neck to god and the uizarded exceutioner cut off his 0.492 16769 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
block he most humbly bowed his neck to g god and man adrian scroop dyed full of the c 0.492 16769 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
block he most humbly bowed his neck to g god to forgive his accusers col iohn iones a 0.492 16769 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
thankful admiring and acknowledging the god in putting into your heart those pious a 0.492 16769 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
thankful admiring and acknowledging the god to a present activity in our sphere and 0.492 16769 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
thankful admiring and acknowledging the god in some degree to remove those obstructi 0.492 16769 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
the lawes of the country the law of god may rather perswade us to expect incoura 0.492 16769 A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659.
of the heathen of old that knew not god and oh with what shoutings abominable dr 0.492 16769 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
of the heathen of old that knew not god god but thou hast not repented but even hard 0.492 16769 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
of the heathen of old that knew not god god the best of them is as a bryar 0.492 16769 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
with hands lifted up to the most high god and caused the people to enter into it a 0.492 16769 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
with hands lifted up to the most high go god hath shaken them out from their house an 0.492 16769 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
with hands lifted up to the most high go god shake out every man from his house and 0.492 16769 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
to her since the day before and thus god banished him first out of the land of th 0.492 16769 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
to her since the day before and thus god god or man are fit persons to be trustees fo 0.492 16769 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
to her since the day before and thus god god and the powers of the world to come 0.492 16769 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
you please acquaint alderman tichborne i god barebone with this i think fleetwood and 0.492 16769 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
to stretch our selves upon our death bed god clothed our first parents with skins of 0.492 16769 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to stretch our selves upon our death bed god is he would choose the serpents curse to 0.492 16769 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to stretch our selves upon our death bed god but his belly phil and to this he 0.492 16769 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
first in general he is one that fears god uer in particular he is charitable minde 0.492 16769 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
first in general he is one that fears go god drives out all other fear missa triumpha 0.492 16769 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
first in general he is one that fears go god his bounty he hath dispersed the object 0.492 16769 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
who were in swarms resembling egypts fro god beholding us did pitty take destroying t 0.492 16769 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
who were in swarms resembling egypts fro god who did portend these blessings for us g 0.492 16769 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
should be king poor prince opprest sithe god thou art most iust now unto man i 0.492 16769 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
in their habitations but as for us the god whom we serve teacheth us no such thing 0.492 16769 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
in their habitations but as for us the g god then man this i write by the commandment 0.492 16769 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
in their habitations but as for us the g god or man is better this is written to 0.492 16769 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
who under a pretence of a testimony for god either ignorantly as charity perswades o 0.492 16769 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
who under a pretence of a testimony for god men of courage fearing god and hating co 0.492 16769 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
who under a pretence of a testimony for god and hating covetousnesse to this i objec 0.492 16769 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
her wofull father dear she might not spe god knows except the emperour would grant he 0.492 16769 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
and neither prayers nor tears could prev god to lengthen out his life and lend him lo 0.492 16769 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
and neither prayers nor tears could prev god though neither perceived not heard by ma 0.492 16769 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
and neither prayers nor tears could prev god would restore him and yet wee could not 0.492 16769 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
all our liberties sacred and civil hath god saved us with a notwithstanding by the l 0.492 16769 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
all our liberties sacred and civil hath god was not slighted opposed maligned and sc 0.492 16769 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
all our liberties sacred and civil hath god that have made us now the living monumen 0.492 16769 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
pence in sack and in oysters next praise god although of the rump he was none was for 0.492 16769 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
pence in sack and in oysters next praise god and rump like true iosephs together did 0.492 16769 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
pence in sack and in oysters next praise god lost the more courteous reader he is a 0.492 16769 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
his command c harles by the grace of god king of england scotland france and irel 0.492 16769 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
his command c harles by the grace of god god and nature hath made our due so we do ma 0.492 16769 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
his command c harles by the grace of god god and man is unquestionable and of which w 0.492 16769 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
disturb it yet we must not think that god almighty hath wrought the miracle to tha 0.492 16769 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
words and actions and whensoever it shal god to put an opportunity into our hands sha 0.492 16769 A letter from the King to F.M.
other and as the whole kingdom will bles god for you all so vve shall hold our self o 0.492 16769 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
other and as the whole kingdom will bles god to bless your ioynt endeavours for the g 0.492 16769 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
other and as the whole kingdom will bles god and his extraordinary mercy to the natio 0.492 16769 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
may rejoyce and sing with heart and uoyc god save the king iack arcadia nows restord 0.492 16769 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and god unwilling all at once to shew being so r 0.492 16769 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and go god emmanuel iesus christ our lord hes our h 0.492 16769 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and go god doth mediate and thus their iudge become 0.492 16769 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
to ireland the uery truth is so but god he would not suffer me to run my country 0.492 16769 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
to ireland the uery truth is so but god god grant that i a warning to all young men 0.492 16769 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
to ireland the uery truth is so but god god for mercy gods grace doe you intreat i 0.492 16769 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
too high c re the wonders that our god hath done great are the mercies which to 0.492 16769 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
too high c re the wonders that our god h god is iust even though he turn the living i 0.492 16769 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
too high c re the wonders that our god h god of love pour forth his mercies great on 0.492 16769 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
harm i think on thee most courteous knig god grant upon my life the same may fully li 0.492 16769 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
harm i think on thee most courteous knig god send h of my suit ile make an 0.492 16769 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
bring allegiance and sing with uoices of god save the king may all c theres none are 0.492 16769 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
bring allegiance and sing with uoices of god and for king charls the second the banis 0.492 16769 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
bring allegiance and sing with uoices of god send him with expedition i pray for ever 0.492 16769 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
blisters overcome which in three kingdom god that sent this balsome home the twenty c 0.492 16769 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
blisters overcome which in three kingdom god hath so remembred and kept him from his 0.492 16769 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
blisters overcome which in three kingdom god preserve our gracious king the duke of y 0.492 16769 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom god them send and herculess strength for to 0.492 16769 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom god grant us then that happy day that we may 0.492 16769 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom god the praise that such a comforter did rai 0.492 16769 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
night before you sleep still see you ask god forgiveness of all your sins and wickedn 0.492 16769 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
night before you sleep still see you ask god of might that hath defended thee all nig 0.492 16769 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
night before you sleep still see you ask god of heaven to be thy stay for to 0.492 16769 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
the damnable plot of those invetrate ene god and the king who intended to a mixt our 0.492 16769 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
the damnable plot of those invetrate ene god and honour the king to the tune of somme 0.492 16769 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
the damnable plot of those invetrate ene god had let them int alone and thus those 0.492 16769 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
bauling you that did fight c our king god bless with happiness and every one that 0.492 16769 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf god raisd him to a throne of state for now t 0.492 16769 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf god save the king all people cryd as soon as 0.492 16769 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf god save the king cry i too and parliament 0.492 16769 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
indeed which now consuming lyes shall no god be raisd again then christ did never ris 0.492 16769 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
indeed which now consuming lyes shall no god on earth did frame most wretched are the 0.492 16769 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
indeed which now consuming lyes shall no god the onely god and father whom we love 0.492 16769 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
his heart denyed his own father and how god for his offence turned his meat into loa 0.492 16769 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
his heart denyed his own father and how god heed betwixt a father and a son this rar 0.492 16769 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
his heart denyed his own father and how god that ti did shew a wonder great even 0.492 16769 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god the god of your mercy who hath so miracu 0.492 16769 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god of your mercy who hath so miraculously p 0.492 16769 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
river and iustice like a mighty stream a god from whom principally i shall ever own t 0.492 16769 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
unto him and he kisses his feet saying god save your honor and keek you from il 0.492 16769 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
doe them good i will be ready still god bless them eke by sea and land and 0.492 16769 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
to pay unto the lord he feareth neither god nor the divel his deeds are bad his 0.492 16769 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
colours now displays these pyrates thus god is sure provided in seceret sort to work 0.492 16769 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
colours now displays these pyrates thus god will soon give them an overthrow finis 0.492 16769 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
prince worn taffeties for whole pure pee god like durance but see the wit of iustice 0.492 16769 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
straight the day is won hel undertake th god of war to tame if against his bosome 0.492 16769 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
hour i will stay but i uow by god capid i will then go away now i 0.492 16769 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
petitioners doubt not but by the blessin god you shall in a short time see this 0.492 16769 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
our selves as freemen unto your majesty god to blesse you where ever that you go 0.492 16769 The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.
doth both king and countrey right in who god and man taketh delight for surely he wel 0.492 16769 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
doth both king and countrey right in who god is iust in his wayes assuredly most hear 0.492 16769 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
doth both king and countrey right in who god do give which restored unto us our king 0.492 16769 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
that fall to lust be you assurd that god is iust whoredom shall not escape his ha 0.492 16769 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
that fall to lust be you assurd that god god to me such shame should bring that yeeld 0.492 16769 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
that fall to lust be you assurd that god god if it might be to send one sigh 0.492 16769 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
that the king may enjoy c although a god he cannot be hees more then an ordinary 0.492 16769 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
now is decreed then let us sing boyes god save the king boyes drink a good health 0.492 16769 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
now is decreed then let us sing boyes go god save the king boyes the earth did ring b 0.492 16769 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
now is decreed then let us sing boyes go god save the king c through fair london city 0.492 16769 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
less are neglected i answer no for every tittle of the law less and greater must be 0.492 22 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
from it thou shall not git till every tittle of the law be executed on thee that 0.492 22 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
these iudgements put in execution and se tittle be exactly done but least they grumble t 0.492 22 Poems by Ben. Francis.
shall pass away faith christ but not one tittle of my word until all be fulfilled for 0.492 22 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
them often over till he can tell any tittle in them either in or without the book 0.492 22 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
of the whole circumstances requisite eve tittle nevertheless to try again let the lands 0.492 22 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
much less the state settle or impose one tittle of religion upon our obedience implicit 0.492 22 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
mr kill devil the lady hoyden and mrs tittle tattle mr new come cover and mrs never 0.492 22 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
till heaven and earth pass one iot or tittle should in no wise pass from the law if h 0.492 22 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
till heaven and earth pass one iot or ti tittle whereof is to pass till it be all fulfil 0.492 22 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
till heaven and earth pass one iot or ti tittle of it as he himself explaineth it luk 0.492 22 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
there is not so much as the least tittle of law as ever we could here of 0.492 22 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
bate pharoah an hoof kept close to every tittle of his commission exod so was he punctua 0.492 22 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
canonical so that he dares not question tittle for fear of a whipping iure divine a 0.492 22 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
be granted many men cannot endure that a tittle should be spoken against a toleration it 0.492 22 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
love observe and obey his maker in every tittle and circumstance he required and to love 0.492 22 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
love observe and obey his maker in every tittle of the law but if christ bee not 0.492 22 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
my self that god hath fulfilled to a tittle the signe given me for assurances when d 0.492 22 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
of the whole circumstances requisite eve tittle nevertheless to try again let the lands 0.492 22 Pour enclouer le canon.
vvith a dravvn svvord stopping their vva lavvs of god and man all good mens uotes and p 0.492 11 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
vvith a dravvn svvord stopping their vva lavvs of the land vvill tell you vvhat is 0.492 11 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
and self vvill in man and all customs lavvs and worships traditions that is made in 0.492 11 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
fathers modern divines christian authors lavvs and constitutions and by the uoyce and u 0.492 11 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
and though i have known christ and the lavvs of his life after the flesh yet hencefor 0.492 11 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and though i have known christ and the l lavvs and spirituall commandements of the life 0.492 11 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and though i have known christ and the l lavvs statutes ordinances iudgements ways and 0.492 11 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
of scotland and the parliament of irelan lavvs to impose taxes on both vvhich no englis 0.492 11 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
then that a commonvvealth is a governmen lavvs and not of men and that a monarchy is a 0.492 11 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
then that a commonvvealth is a governmen lavvs nay mr wren nor is it once that your min 0.492 11 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
then that a commonvvealth is a governmen lavvs have been broken by any prince seeing th 0.492 11 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
s paying the tenth of the spoils to melchisedeck and also of levi s receiving of tythes 0.492 23 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth melchisedeck before the law and thou askest how he di 0.492 23 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth melchisedeck first brought forth bread and wine to ab 0.492 23 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth melchisedeck desired none but dost thou iudge that if 0.492 23 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
a priest for ever after the order of melchisedeck the apostle doth not bring that to the 0.492 23 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
our priest for ever after the order of melchisedeck for us he descended into hel for us 0.492 23 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
never read that it was the order of melchisedeck to ravine about after outward things nor 0.492 23 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
never read that it was the order of melc melchisedeck and all his are after him for ever and t 0.492 23 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
never read that it was the order of melc melchisedeck and the order of christ and of his 0.492 23 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
these scripture evidences that abraham p melchisedeck which was before the levitical law and c 0.492 23 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
these scripture evidences that abraham p melchisedeck ergo iacob uowd the payment of tythes ge 0.492 23 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
these scripture evidences that abraham p melchisedeck at the famous interview of those two gre 0.492 23 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
vvrote in the heart even then and vvas alvvays the invvard substance while as moses his 0.491 2 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
and decayed no no the lord vvill not alvvays be found nay it is uery likely the 0.491 2 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
the desires of unjust men vvho deals unj wtih these people this is not unknovvn to som 0.491 1 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
off uexation to the tune of our prince is welcome out of spain william conq portra 0.491 43014 The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain.
countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw is thy uoice and thy countenance is comely 0.491 43014 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw is comely c in the uerse there is a stile g 0.491 43014 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw is a stile given to the kirk a suit 0.491 43014 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
obedience to her majestie fourthly but b is most certain while we thus endeavour by 0.491 43014 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
obedience to her majestie fourthly but b is successour to s peter that he hath not 0.491 43014 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
it be proved that this kind of divinatio is unlawful answ first that which the word 0.491 43014 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
it be proved that this kind of divinatio is not to be practised countenanced or tole 0.491 43014 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
it be proved that this kind of divinatio is condemned by gods word as deut there sha 0.491 43014 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
church yet since that now this sacred of is it self opposd and even the mission of p 0.491 43014 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
church yet since that now this sacred of is a commission parole from heaven in it yo 0.491 43014 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
church yet since that now this sacred of is directed implyd in the uerb separate mor 0.491 43014 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
so our sufferings were unjustly continue is true those that have ruled over you have 0.491 43014 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
so our sufferings were unjustly continue is taken against us to persecute us and as 0.491 43014 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
so our sufferings were unjustly continue is well known we have not sworn for any 0.491 43014 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
tooth ach and make a sweet breath it is the same i sell and use take pomistone o 0.491 43014 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
tooth ach and make a sweet breath it is is done in uery short time for to make a re 0.491 43014 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
tooth ach and make a sweet breath it is is the same i make sell prob take a 0.491 43014 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
that the holy god of heaven and earth is provoked to anger against you who yet sa 0.491 43014 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
that the holy god of heaven and earth is is not our strength great and is it not our 0.491 43014 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
that the holy god of heaven and earth is is it not our right to reign and is 0.491 43014 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
ye yet many there be say the house is not free when i am sure of that tone ano 0.491 43014 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
ye yet many there be say the house is no is next to make brick without straw the nex 0.491 43014 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
ye yet many there be say the house is no is need be rid like their men by the 0.491 43014 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
conscience yet in matter and form as it is laid down in this indictment i am not gu 0.491 43014 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
conscience yet in matter and form as it is not to be assigned for that would make i 0.491 43014 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
conscience yet in matter and form as it is not iustifiable har i am not guilty cler 0.491 43014 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
on their feet were plact and th morn is fully rose from yon dark rocks pleasd wi 0.491 43014 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
on their feet were plact and th morn is is let fall agen to shelter us from devils 0.491 43014 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
on their feet were plact and th morn is is a day which this moneth brought with ill 0.491 43014 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
these actions nor calling a court martia is humbly conceived to be contrary to the l 0.491 43014 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
these actions nor calling a court martia is nothing to what follows he begins with t 0.491 43014 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
these actions nor calling a court martia is at the officers he sends for lieurenant 0.491 43014 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
of s a yard and the whole house is hangd in a better manner then any man ex 0.491 43014 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
of s a yard and the whole house is hangd is not all that we have done for we have re 0.491 43014 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
of s a yard and the whole house is hangd is one thing that we have omitted no less 0.491 43014 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
am a friend to truth and so it is unfit to suffer one man to be intituled 0.491 43014 The original and growth of printing
am a friend to truth and so it is unfit is they may and do gratifie their friends a 0.491 43014 The original and growth of printing
un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet is it in erecting the figure or in iudgment 0.491 43014 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet is there in it but plain astronomy and what 0.491 43014 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet is it but a map of the heavens at 0.491 43014 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
daies work they are the first producat w is the word of animation for the other word 0.491 43014 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
daies work they are the first producat w is a noble experiment for without this they 0.491 43014 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
daies work they are the first producat w is but a forcing of n ture for a 0.491 43014 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles is iustly accounted amongst the highest of 0.491 43014 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles is now made bare those compassions that did 0.491 43014 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles is doubled is multiplyed upon us in respect 0.491 43014 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
all persons now in possession of the sam is that of which as we cannot doubt of the 0.491 43014 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
all persons now in possession of the sam is the most probable way to bring the natio 0.491 43014 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
honour rom and we further declare that i is our bounden duty in obedience to our god 0.491 43014 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
honour rom and we further declare that i is our duty to obey them in all civil thing 0.491 43014 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
honour rom and we further declare that i is contrary to his mind and will revealed i 0.491 43014 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
which as reason and conscience together is occasioned chiefly for want of its ancie 0.491 43014 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
which as reason and conscience together is much weakened but yet they will i percei 0.491 43014 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
which as reason and conscience together is plainly manifested by their tollerating 0.491 43014 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
was resolved that the answer to this let is to send unto generall monck the resolves 0.491 43014 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
was resolved that the answer to this let is taken to preserve the peace of the city 0.491 43014 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
the peoples rights and priviledges and t is resolved to use the utmost of his endeav 0.491 43014 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
the peoples rights and priviledges and t is advanced over berwick bridge and that so 0.491 43014 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
the peoples rights and priviledges and t is ascertaind that the army under the condu 0.491 43014 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
of the th of october wherein your lordsh is pleased to express much of your lordship 0.491 43014 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
of the th of october wherein your lordsh is the prayer of newcastle nov your excelle 0.491 43014 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
asserting of the iust liberties of the p is that which the generality of the nation 0.491 43014 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
asserting of the iust liberties of the p is much in expectation of and that many sob 0.491 43014 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
asserting of the iust liberties of the p is not so publickly and solemnly acknowledg 0.491 43014 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
parliament and the army here praised be is uery couragious and unanimous and i doub 0.491 43014 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
parliament and the army here praised be is the only intent of my heart and i desire 0.491 43014 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
parliament and the army here praised be is all at present from your humble and fait 0.491 43014 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
who with the father and the son together is worshipped and glorified who spake by th 0.491 43014 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
who with the father and the son together is necessary that he hold the catholike fai 0.491 43014 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
who with the father and the son together is this that we worship one god in trinity 0.491 43014 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
much more that after all such labours th is no more done for our selves as far as we 0.491 43014 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
much more that after all such labours th is in three particulars that our return mus 0.491 43014 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
much more that after all such labours th is so happily suited to his interest and to 0.491 43014 The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ...
and from thence ran to the seraglio whic is the great turks palace in tumult and the 0.491 43014 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
and from thence ran to the seraglio whic is frantick then wise and indeed fitter for 0.491 43014 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
and from thence ran to the seraglio whic is become a great monarch may drink gold or 0.491 43014 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
made good to the iews as nationally cons is a matter that requires a longer disquisi 0.491 43014 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
made good to the iews as nationally cons is needless as to my present end and work t 0.491 43014 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
made good to the iews as nationally cons is part of the gospel covenant and applicab 0.491 43014 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
by richard baxter the first and general is preparatory to the second part containin 0.491 43014 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
by richard baxter the first and general is that is here offered thee and to what us 0.491 43014 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
by richard baxter the first and general is here offered thee and to what use and 0.491 43014 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
steeds but muse declare what high sould is that who thus doth dare doe wonders at e 0.491 43014 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
steeds but muse declare what high sould is hoarce already with his boyling rage who 0.491 43014 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
steeds but muse declare what high sould is preservd and gone iove best knows how bu 0.491 43014 A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration
sence of the weight of the thing that is unjust in your selves to remove it might 0.491 43014 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
sence of the weight of the thing that is is unjust in your own particulars which you 0.491 43014 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
sence of the weight of the thing that is is the nations right and come to be lead 0.491 43014 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
o the day and hour of thy uisitation is now o city of london with all thy suburb 0.491 43014 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
o the day and hour of thy uisitation is is at hand and will be executed upon thee i 0.491 43014 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
o the day and hour of thy uisitation is is troubled and my heart is pained within m 0.491 43014 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
to the liver and how the whole body is moistened but because the foresaid under 0.491 43014 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
to the liver and how the whole body is m is desired will stand him in some thousands 0.491 43014 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
to the liver and how the whole body is m is in it without being subject to any putre 0.491 43014 The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body.
herein is held forth the gift and good will of god 0.491 43014 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
herein is held forth the gift and good w is tendered many are the redeemed of the li 0.491 43014 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
herein is held forth the gift and good w is to are under deaths dominion over whom d 0.491 43014 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
and drew it softly to his mouth which is the gesture they use when they thank god 0.491 43014 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
and drew it softly to his mouth which is is not of pride or greatnesse that he comme 0.491 43014 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
and drew it softly to his mouth which is is their gesture when they bid any welcom t 0.491 43014 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
mr old will be there sir thomas cavy is poor and ashamed to come some of the nam 0.491 43014 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
mr old will be there sir thomas cavy is is a iudgement of god and the greater becau 0.491 43014 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
mr old will be there sir thomas cavy is is no heaven but if there be and a 0.491 43014 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
was and told william penderel in particu is the king pointing at his majesty thou mu 0.491 43014 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
was and told william penderel in particu is there richard thinking the miller had pu 0.491 43014 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
was and told william penderel in particu is kept as a civil relique humphry penderel 0.491 43014 Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651
therefore at any time easily revocable b is a mistake as if the hanse towns had obta 0.491 43014 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
therefore at any time easily revocable b is most evident and in express words from t 0.491 43014 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
therefore at any time easily revocable b is not true that as the informers ever and 0.491 43014 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
you an answer to your desire understand is potent and admirable in her working yet 0.491 43014 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
you an answer to your desire understand is of greater efficacy than any natural act 0.491 43014 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
you an answer to your desire understand is not humane but meerly fictitious and dec 0.491 43014 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
following chapters we may truly say that is an horrid monster which makes a strange 0.491 43014 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
following chapters we may truly say that is contrary to their belief though grosse a 0.491 43014 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
following chapters we may truly say that is more particularly practised now in this 0.491 43014 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
a praesent for caesar t here is no man that looks upon this commonwealth 0.491 43014 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
a praesent for caesar t here is no man t is engagd hence it is that the supream magi 0.491 43014 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
a praesent for caesar t here is no man t is that the supream magistrate upon whose s 0.491 43014 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
acting greater for but to slack the hand is as it were to lose the day but pray reve 0.491 43014 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
acting greater for but to slack the hand is more than probable that the sword is an 0.491 43014 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
acting greater for but to slack the hand is an ill instrument for such a work but 0.491 43014 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
that observe dayes moneths times and yea is written that they may see whether they f 0.491 43014 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
that observe dayes moneths times and yea is not displeasing but acceptable to him an 0.491 43014 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
that observe dayes moneths times and yea is not acceptable with the lord to wit to 0.491 43014 To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against.
ch uers and therefore that sinne of him is called simony ii corinthus about the yee 0.491 43014 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
ch uers and therefore that sinne of him is said to be a iew by birth he lived at th 0.491 43014 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
ch uers and therefore that sinne of him is called the holy ghost by who hee did 0.491 43014 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
generall consent of the people answer i is one of the ancient and known general des 0.491 43014 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
generall consent of the people answer i is generally known by those whom it hath pl 0.491 43014 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
generall consent of the people answer i is that there ought to be no corrupt dealin 0.491 43014 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
some principles upon which the armies la is grounded principle the first t hat the p 0.491 43014 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
some principles upon which the armies la is the protection and preservation of all g 0.491 43014 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
some principles upon which the armies la is highly esteemed among men is abomination 0.491 43014 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos is newly found tis from his grave again new 0.491 43014 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos is ith field then arthurs or rogeros shield 0.491 43014 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos is amongst the alluding to his being in ire 0.491 43014 The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker.
speak unto your lordships somewhat more is my use and upon a subject wherein there 0.491 43014 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
speak unto your lordships somewhat more is that upon which the honour or eternal re 0.491 43014 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
speak unto your lordships somewhat more is the present question and where i think m 0.491 43014 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
his sore displeasure that with a strong is lifted up in the day thats revealed unto 0.491 43014 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
his sore displeasure that with a strong is determined throughout the whole land hea 0.491 43014 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
his sore displeasure that with a strong is eternal life neither obey the everlastin 0.491 43014 Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God
prayer for the continuing of it the text is within the compass of the second of thes 0.491 43014 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
prayer for the continuing of it the text is like it self when it bindes up the peopl 0.491 43014 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
prayer for the continuing of it the text is then a pure an unmixed mercy when a 0.491 43014 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
or your own free quarter in the north is grown so scarce that lambert with all hi 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
or your own free quarter in the north is is at the devils arse in derbyshire which c 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
or your own free quarter in the north is is loose in the hilt which c youl find 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w is like to be dilated whether in times of s 0.491 43014 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w is may be discerned many considerable poten 0.491 43014 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w is worse with a climate not at all suiting 0.491 43014 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
and thy poor confounded amongst themselv is the wisedom of thy wise men turned into 0.491 43014 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
and thy poor confounded amongst themselv is the day of thy trouble and the begining 0.491 43014 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
and thy poor confounded amongst themselv is brought into present confusion and many 0.491 43014 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
in their owne power and authority and gr is the debate at this day between these two 0.491 43014 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
in their owne power and authority and gr is endeavouring the overthrow one of the ot 0.491 43014 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
in their owne power and authority and gr is put forth in defence of his kingdome by 0.491 43014 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
for since the lord stayed his iudgments is incre even as before though the lord hat 0.491 43014 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
for since the lord stayed his iudgments is grown as high as ever it was in thee oh 0.491 43014 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
for since the lord stayed his iudgments is thy condition and thy present state thou 0.491 43014 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
concerning the true worship of god what is in it self and who are the true worshipp 0.491 43014 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
concerning the true worship of god what is in the world a great controversie among 0.491 43014 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
concerning the true worship of god what is the right worshp another that is the rig 0.491 43014 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answerable unto him and your words and w 0.491 43014 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answe is him that worketh in you to will and to d 0.491 43014 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
live unto god in all that which is answe is become the husband and you married unto 0.491 43014 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal is come wherein the lord is trying the hear 0.491 43014 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal is trying the hearts of all men and now it 0.491 43014 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal is manifest what lodgeth in the hearts of a 0.491 43014 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
magistracy this i have to say i t is an ordinance of god ordained of him for 0.491 43014 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
magistracy this i have to say i t is an is excercised in evill and transgresseth th 0.491 43014 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
magistracy this i have to say i t is an is the work of the law in the hand 0.491 43014 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
earth and a member of that people this is written to the pope chief bishop and his 0.491 43014 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
earth and a member of that people this i is with us who hath called us and chosen us 0.491 43014 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
earth and a member of that people this i is established upon the top of all mountain 0.491 43014 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
power and his great authority and saying is able to make war with him for hee hath h 0.491 43014 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
power and his great authority and saying is found even until this day the blood of t 0.491 43014 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
power and his great authority and saying is come and coming and the lambs kingdom is 0.491 43014 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
of peace and righteousnesse whose right is to rule over us in our nation and not an 0.491 43014 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
of peace and righteousnesse whose right is a high and mighty and powerful prince an 0.491 43014 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
of peace and righteousnesse whose right is wise and understanding and of great stre 0.491 43014 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
in controversie this day among many for is well known the controversie hath been lo 0.491 43014 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
in controversie this day among many for is grown uery high between us and you conce 0.491 43014 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
in controversie this day among many for is leavened concerning your calling office 0.491 43014 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
certain paper being come to my hand whic is said to be written by one priest iackson 0.491 43014 Satans designs defeated ...
certain paper being come to my hand whic is removed his first particular that the ho 0.491 43014 Satans designs defeated ...
certain paper being come to my hand whic is it the duty of every one to search 0.491 43014 Satans designs defeated ...
but and his witnesse in you all which is but one the word of he lord reached unto 0.491 43014 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
but and his witnesse in you all which is is not of the father nor of the truth and p 0.491 43014 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
but and his witnesse in you all which is is risen in you all which is to be 0.491 43014 A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs.
the wayes of salvation and the wisedome is of this world is foolishness with god an 0.491 43014 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
the wayes of salvation and the wisedome is foolishness with god and its end is dest 0.491 43014 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
the wayes of salvation and the wisedome is destruction to it self and to all that 0.491 43014 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
thereof row the intent of this my reply is to clear the truth further and to take o 0.491 43014 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
thereof row the intent of this my reply is whereas i said i supposed thou hadst amb 0.491 43014 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
thereof row the intent of this my reply is a thing far above humility and not besee 0.491 43014 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
may know the truth and being the truth is somewhat concerned herein that is the re 0.491 43014 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
may know the truth and being the truth i is the reason wherefore i have taken in han 0.491 43014 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
may know the truth and being the truth i is stiled the quakers rounds or a faithfull 0.491 43014 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
heaven and earth and all things therein is the life of all things and the power by 0.491 43014 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
heaven and earth and all things therein is reported abroad through many nations and 0.491 43014 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
heaven and earth and all things therein is our reward we are such as doth fear 0.491 43014 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
through me uanity uanity folly and madne is all this setting of guards gathering of 0.491 43014 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
through me uanity uanity folly and madne is all this wondering of people and inflami 0.491 43014 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
through me uanity uanity folly and madne is all this said i but to see a 0.491 43014 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
or iudged guilty by any man and it is upon me yet once more to state it before 0.491 43014 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
or iudged guilty by any man and it is up is not in uain though my iust cause lies al 0.491 43014 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
or iudged guilty by any man and it is up is hardly thought upon by you and uilified 0.491 43014 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
with which also at this present my heart is filled and issueth forth towards you and 0.491 43014 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
with which also at this present my heart is uery precious unto me as i see and behol 0.491 43014 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
with which also at this present my heart is of you and my unity with you and 0.491 43014 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
according to the lords promise to us whi is to be fulfilled in these latter dayes an 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
according to the lords promise to us whi is onely the end of outward rule and govern 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
according to the lords promise to us whi is upon me to lay it before you even 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
and throw down and limit all others that is the chief thing that hath been eyed in t 0.491 43014 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
and throw down and limit all others that is in it self but people of divers sects ha 0.491 43014 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
and throw down and limit all others that is this the fulfilling of the law and the 0.491 43014 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
christian religion in the purity thereof is contained in the old and new testament o 0.491 43014 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
christian religion in the purity thereof is bound to perform before the lord and unt 0.491 43014 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
christian religion in the purity thereof is and who it is in these nations that 0.491 43014 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
people upon earth that are called christ is a faithful and true testimony concerning 0.491 43014 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
people upon earth that are called christ is unto you and what the testimony of chris 0.491 43014 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
people upon earth that are called christ is towards you all for the line of true 0.491 43014 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
of the people of god called quakers ther is irreconcileable enmity between the two s 0.491 43014 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
of the people of god called quakers ther is alwayes persecuting the seed of god in e 0.491 43014 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
of the people of god called quakers ther is living and ruling are alwayes projecting 0.491 43014 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
queries superscribed thus to the quakers is sent to be answered that all people may 0.491 43014 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
queries superscribed thus to the quakers is the uery law we walk by towards all men 0.491 43014 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
queries superscribed thus to the quakers is our god and we have believed in him 0.491 43014 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry is utterly to be abhorred propositi assumpt 0.491 43014 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry is idolatry therefore such adoration is alt 0.491 43014 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry is altogether to be abhorred first that all 0.491 43014 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
of time and make him stand that what is past by thee may be at hand the fabulous 0.491 43014 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
of time and make him stand that what is is but appearance slave there in the helles 0.491 43014 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
of time and make him stand that what is is known leanders swimming and fair heroes 0.491 43014 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
be called the free state crosse saloway is a superstitious name let it be called th 0.491 43014 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
be called the free state crosse saloway is the legallest parliament that ever was a 0.491 43014 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
be called the free state crosse saloway is frantick mr st iohn hairbrained hasilrig 0.491 43014 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
antheon bred and in green years well sea is loth his lineage to belie but aimes at t 0.491 43014 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
antheon bred and in green years well sea is of knowledges the best he knew great nat 0.491 43014 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
antheon bred and in green years well sea is to make our friendship uoid as cancelld 0.491 43014 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
taking in of the kings son or which is all one for a return of the iustly 0.491 43014 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
affaires that he findes as long as engla is governed by sober and good magistrates h 0.491 43014 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
affaires that he findes as long as engla is like to get nothing more then his shop w 0.491 43014 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
affaires that he findes as long as engla is time now since he hath got nothing all 0.491 43014 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
now the scope of this our second writing is as well to rowse you up and invest your 0.491 43014 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
now the scope of this our second writing is much endeavoured to be obscured from you 0.491 43014 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
now the scope of this our second writing is it not also manifest unto you what small 0.491 43014 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
exilement in things appertaining unto yo is therefore the more hoped by some that th 0.491 43014 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
exilement in things appertaining unto yo is both mighty to save and mighty to delive 0.491 43014 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
exilement in things appertaining unto yo is well known already upon this side of the 0.491 43014 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
and magnifie his name in the earth who is god over all blessed for ever to publish 0.491 43014 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
and magnifie his name in the earth who i is not an easie matter to become one of the 0.491 43014 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
and magnifie his name in the earth who i is an easie matter to come among them and 0.491 43014 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
the which let be full of water it is most certain that in either of those ues 0.491 43014 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
the which let be full of water it is mos is fastened the other end thereof d is fast 0.491 43014 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
the which let be full of water it is mos is fastened to the upper part of the uessel 0.491 43014 New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak.
pious consideration first that your poor is now brought into a languishing and expir 0.491 43014 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
pious consideration first that your poor is by your strength that tyrans are enabled 0.491 43014 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
pious consideration first that your poor is with their feet that they tread on our 0.491 43014 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
weak discoveries of our wants appear no is commensurate with thee our loftiest flig 0.491 43014 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
weak discoveries of our wants appear no is englands iubilee nor must thy friends do 0.491 43014 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
weak discoveries of our wants appear no is a task that would the tongues of inspire 0.491 43014 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right is righteous io wherefore having the sword 0.491 43014 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right is exhausted merchants and sea men discoura 0.491 43014 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right is better than sacrifice and to save life m 0.491 43014 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
shall write yet being told by one who is a common and real friend mr carter of ma 0.491 43014 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
shall write yet being told by one who is is that hee is without hesitation to bee cr 0.491 43014 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
shall write yet being told by one who is is without hesitation to bee credited in hi 0.491 43014 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
ireland and our dominion of wales c wher is expressed the late cruel tyrannical and 0.491 43014 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
ireland and our dominion of wales c wher is far worse how our churches have been abu 0.491 43014 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
hath continually rung with sorrow and hi is uery sad and melancholy since which time 0.491 43014 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
hath continually rung with sorrow and hi is confirmed from dublin ormond hath paid d 0.491 43014 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
hath continually rung with sorrow and hi is the malignant party so far broken and br 0.491 43014 New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin.
be by us duly observed we acknowledge it is uery difficult if not impossible to plea 0.491 43014 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
be by us duly observed we acknowledge it is in being not to mention at least that at 0.491 43014 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
be by us duly observed we acknowledge it is in church and state that what hath been 0.491 43014 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
children s o soon as ever a child is borne the father bestirs himself not tha 0.491 43014 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
children s o soon as ever a child is bor is a shame unto him cor nature will not end 0.491 43014 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
children s o soon as ever a child is bor is the practice of gentil superstition but 0.491 43014 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
the addresse of this county iust as it is desired to be printed to avoyd surreptit 0.491 43014 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
the addresse of this county iust as it i is cautious enough both of his person and h 0.491 43014 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
the addresse of this county iust as it i is filled up and i believe will be against 0.491 43014 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
the minds of the people since the cockle is so generally spred and mingled with the 0.491 43014 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
the minds of the people since the cockle is best for us and withal is attainable by 0.491 43014 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
the minds of the people since the cockle is attainable by us in the circumstance we 0.491 43014 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
your majesty hath graciously declared th is and shall be to promote the power of god 0.491 43014 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
your majesty hath graciously declared th is according to the known laws of the land 0.491 43014 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
the scriptures i n all buildings the mai is to settle the foundation first of all ne 0.491 43014 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
the scriptures i n all buildings the mai is laid upon the prophets and apostles so p 0.491 43014 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
the scriptures i n all buildings the mai is put beyond all queries and question that 0.491 43014 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
your palat then figge raison or stewed p is a countrey wit made it who ner got by th 0.491 43014 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
your palat then figge raison or stewed p is more wine boy to be sober is sottish in 0.491 43014 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
your palat then figge raison or stewed p is sottish in my opinion when so ne e 0.491 43014 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
mischief instead of a benefit but to tho is answered that the major part of the laws 0.491 43014 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
mischief instead of a benefit but to tho is the ground and reason why the life of ma 0.491 43014 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
mischief instead of a benefit but to tho is sufficient to answer any crime was not a 0.491 43014 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
that in collection of customes and excis is convenient that men of ability and affab 0.491 43014 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
that in collection of customes and excis is yet inforced to continue these great bur 0.491 43014 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
that in collection of customes and excis is the bane of all trade and commerce may 0.491 43014 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
may read and consider why the lords cont is against them and that they may understan 0.491 43014 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
may read and consider why the lords cont is concerning them how is my bowels filled 0.491 43014 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
may read and consider why the lords cont is my bowels filled with grief and my heart 0.491 43014 A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them.
you might read and understand what and w is the cause of strife and war and division 0.491 43014 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
you might read and understand what and w is the ground of unsettledness and which ha 0.491 43014 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
you might read and understand what and w is well and b woful experience unto many to 0.491 43014 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
france italy are out done though every m is there a champion one english monck hath 0.491 43014 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
france italy are out done though every m is the george defeats the dragons sting the 0.491 43014 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
france italy are out done though every m is come charls is our all and all to 0.491 43014 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
of her delivery came ach holpen an ach is holpen hereby of arthur reeps wife of an 0.491 43014 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of her delivery came ach holpen an ach i is now by the blessing of god so well recov 0.491 43014 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
of her delivery came ach holpen an ach i is a thing certainly known that the least c 0.491 43014 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
here is somthing of concernment in jreland to be 0.491 43014 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
here is somthing of concernment in jrela is that you stand clear and acquit your sel 0.491 43014 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
here is somthing of concernment in jrela is against them and all that takes their pa 0.491 43014 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
so indulgent a king and soveraign now th is a time to imitate so beautiful examples 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
so indulgent a king and soveraign now th is not unknown to your majesties faithful s 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
so indulgent a king and soveraign now th is more and still more shining even in the 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton.
chap the first offence he taketh is against my inconstancy and that which is 0.491 43014 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
chap the first offence he taketh is agai is the fruit of it my manifest and manifold 0.491 43014 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
chap the first offence he taketh is agai is unstable in all his wayes to which i 0.491 43014 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
appear as in the clouds to him that is a murderer i appear as a murderer to him 0.491 43014 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
appear as in the clouds to him that is a is in captivity and see it not that i by co 0.491 43014 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
appear as in the clouds to him that is a is a full answer to all gain saying roger 0.491 43014 Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb.
c in essence the father of spirits this is the word of the lord unto you people cal 0.491 43014 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
c in essence the father of spirits this is willing to sit down there and to contain 0.491 43014 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
c in essence the father of spirits this is come to nothing create a new heaven and 0.491 43014 A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O.
hints of the nature of them a banke is a certain number of sufficient men of cr 0.491 43014 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
hints of the nature of them a banke is a is debtor for so much as he takes up and th 0.491 43014 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
hints of the nature of them a banke is a is made creditor for so much as he sold 0.491 43014 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
to the teachers of the world this word is unto you oh ye priests in uain is all yo 0.491 43014 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
to the teachers of the world this word i is all your coverings for the light of our 0.491 43014 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
to the teachers of the world this word i is risen and hath discovered you and his po 0.491 43014 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths is too flight twill not suffice our altars 0.491 43014 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths is crumwell once so gay and brave thief of 0.491 43014 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths is not fatted yet till two d hew love 0.491 43014 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
knee no head to bow alas our duke is too much spaniard now yet such brave pod 0.491 43014 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
knee no head to bow alas our duke is too is inherited by gavelkind all here are sain 0.491 43014 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
knee no head to bow alas our duke is too is a warm place ripens fruit ith bud and 0.491 43014 The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch.
be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin is dangerous make use of thy friends honour 0.491 43014 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin is long lasting please every body rule thin 0.491 43014 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin is dangerous obey the prince keep modesty k 0.491 43014 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
of and to the children of israel that is the ten tribes of israel separated from 0.491 43014 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of and to the children of israel that is is but upon the by a touch is enough well b 0.491 43014 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
of and to the children of israel that is is enough well but how doth it appear that 0.491 43014 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
misery acted octob complaint o how dolef is this day from this day sevennight when p 0.491 43014 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
misery acted octob complaint o how dolef is not this daies sorrow far greater then t 0.491 43014 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
misery acted octob complaint o how dolef is dissolved how can that be when by an 0.491 43014 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
and now be your own iudge whether it is possible for any one to believe that i t 0.491 43014 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
and now be your own iudge whether it is is iust and equal but i believe youl bear a 0.491 43014 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
and now be your own iudge whether it is is you with a sword in your hand i 0.491 43014 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
drains them when it comes about and ther is a tax they seldom pay xxviii from this 0.491 43014 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
off with a knif and now every one is commanded to shift for himself this poor 0.491 43014 The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic]
he came thick as the galaxy with stars is sown his palms though under weights they 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
he came thick as the galaxy with stars i is a tax they seldom pay from this high spr 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
he came thick as the galaxy with stars i is that they fall so infinitely below the f 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
i conceive we have here before us wherei is briefly and yet clearly contained both t 0.491 43014 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
i conceive we have here before us wherei is the doctrine of mans salvation by faith 0.491 43014 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
i conceive we have here before us wherei is suitably and agreeably thereunto all thi 0.491 43014 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
may see how iust and punctual god almigh is in his iudgements for i hope you have de 0.491 43014 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
may see how iust and punctual god almigh is immediately declared his lawfull heir an 0.491 43014 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
may see how iust and punctual god almigh is with a train of the best quality to 0.491 43014 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
for what was done so great your mercy is that you will grieve if your wise senate 0.491 43014 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
for what was done so great your mercy is is that blood which makes you king and cast 0.491 43014 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
for what was done so great your mercy is is greatest in the powr divine tis that to 0.491 43014 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
me to the knowledge of my selfe which is the first degree to true wisdome that po 0.491 43014 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
me to the knowledge of my selfe which is is dim by nature and the greatest wits are 0.491 43014 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
me to the knowledge of my selfe which is is and what she is one thinkes her to 0.491 43014 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
the upholding of something which to our is both unknown and uncertain and may likew 0.491 43014 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
the upholding of something which to our is not at all by us owned neither do we kno 0.491 43014 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
the upholding of something which to our is owned by ten thousand of us which if 0.491 43014 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
answer in iustification of every individ is of our profession in matters of religion 0.491 43014 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
answer in iustification of every individ is our real practise to be obedient to magi 0.491 43014 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
answer in iustification of every individ is and shall be established in this nation 0.491 43014 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
episcopacy no more then a rigid presbyte is detestable to us we are now indeed becom 0.491 43014 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
episcopacy no more then a rigid presbyte is settled we hope all poor penitent royall 0.491 43014 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
of that abominable act and saith his boo is unanswerable that the said william lilly 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
of that abominable act and saith his boo is as ualiant and resolute a man as lives a 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
of that abominable act and saith his boo is left for ever that god almighty was the 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
the day of my god in which he is over turning babylon the great the mothe 0.491 43014 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
the day of my god in which he is over tu is become your head and law giver from when 0.491 43014 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
the day of my god in which he is over tu is not satisfied with bloud till he hath bl 0.491 43014 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
now in the tower of london the tune is come hither my own sweet duck come let u 0.491 43014 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
now in the tower of london the tune is c is taken of a truth i tell to you the rump 0.491 43014 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
now in the tower of london the tune is c is not forsaken to them heel preach anew th 0.491 43014 Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London.
what passed betwixt the earle and master is not yet discovered his lordship or maste 0.491 43014 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
what passed betwixt the earle and master is slaine and lies dead in a field below 0.491 43014 The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.
tragedy his mothers wombe from which he is the tyring room this spacious earth the 0.491 43014 Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es.
tragedy his mothers wombe from which he is a man and doth begin to nurture uice 0.491 43014 Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es.
would not be comforted until their redee is holy be exalted in righteousnesse and hi 0.491 43014 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
would not be comforted until their redee is originally in god who hath given this po 0.491 43014 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
would not be comforted until their redee is the sonn of man and therein made univers 0.491 43014 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
and honour of his free grace as it is written isa this people have i formed fo 0.491 43014 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
and honour of his free grace as it is wr is seen from age to age gods iustice is suc 0.491 43014 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
and honour of his free grace as it is wr is such that it will not pass by the 0.491 43014 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
and to give you a hint of what is contained in the said book called a rule 0.491 43014 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
and to give you a hint of what is contai is shewed the descent of our nation the nob 0.491 43014 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
and to give you a hint of what is contai is true that it displeaseth some of the kin 0.491 43014 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
years or capacity to inform you whose iu is so mature and correspondence so universa 0.491 43014 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
years or capacity to inform you whose iu is nothing which can escape your cognizance 0.491 43014 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
years or capacity to inform you whose iu is a sweet and fertill country terra potens 0.491 43014 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
could not but contemplate thus with my s is it not enough that that innocent prince 0.491 43014 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
could not but contemplate thus with my s is more then guessed who thou art what horr 0.491 43014 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
could not but contemplate thus with my s is well known first he hath prepared a numb 0.491 43014 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
this following letter is sent from the commissioners for the unit 0.491 43014 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
this following letter is sent from the c is come unto our hands but upon further con 0.491 43014 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
this following letter is sent from the c is our ioynt and unfeigned desires with you 0.491 43014 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
indud so may his shining soul which now is gone triumphant far above the stars and 0.491 43014 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
indud so may his shining soul which now is into a fair aeternity of blisse o happy 0.491 43014 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
indud so may his shining soul which now is his conduct to aeternall ease which heav 0.491 43014 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
peoples freedom their ancient rights and is of more concernment even the scriptures 0.491 43014 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
peoples freedom their ancient rights and is upheld by persons whose interests at thi 0.491 43014 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
peoples freedom their ancient rights and is restitution and severe repentance and wh 0.491 43014 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
woodcut of laboring folk man that is born of a woman is of few dayes and full 0.491 43014 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
woodcut of laboring folk man that is bor is of few dayes and full of trouble iob o u 0.491 43014 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
woodcut of laboring folk man that is bor is but a toyle ere we can trie what 0.491 43014 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
me upon any business of this nature whic is so great a trouble to my outward man i a 0.491 43014 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
me upon any business of this nature whic is asserted by men wiser then my selfe that 0.491 43014 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
me upon any business of this nature whic is a basis whereon you would not a little 0.491 43014 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
my discourse take my yoke upon you that is doe the commands i have imposed upon you 0.491 43014 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
my discourse take my yoke upon you that is holy iust and good you shall find true c 0.491 43014 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
my discourse take my yoke upon you that is no peace saith my god to the wicked 0.491 43014 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
me from you for so doing yet wo is unto me from him if i do it not in order 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
me from you for so doing yet wo is unto is now changed be not superstitions innovat 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
me from you for so doing yet wo is unto is de iure taken away already in the fall 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
and then i think you act but what is due though the greek word for monarch ha 0.491 43014 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
and then i think you act but what is due is to th excrement what then tos person sho 0.491 43014 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
him more should make him less a gentlema is one who takes his denomination from his 0.491 43014 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
him more should make him less a gentlema is then making of him so whilst he rather h 0.491 43014 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
him more should make him less a gentlema is a mixt creature of angel and beast may 0.491 43014 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
first part a symphony after which the sc is discovered representing the maritime coa 0.491 43014 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
first part a symphony after which the sc is albion or britannia as by these white cl 0.491 43014 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
first part a symphony after which the sc is no life but in liquor then take it 0.491 43014 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
more then painters requisite to portrait is all sprit and wit this nature seems full 0.491 43014 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
more then painters requisite to portrait is none in our age fit o write but 0.491 43014 The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse
uain words and evill speaking in laughte is madness as saith the scriptures sporting 0.491 43014 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
uain words and evill speaking in laughte is against you all saith the lord almighty 0.491 43014 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
uain words and evill speaking in laughte is kindled against you all that are found i 0.491 43014 A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late.
guide to the blind pointed to that god is now known by his name light as heretofor 0.491 43014 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
guide to the blind pointed to that god i is creating of light t he message which the 0.491 43014 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
guide to the blind pointed to that god i is this that god is ght and that in 0.491 43014 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
q fitted to degrees gr gr this table is to devide the oval in the theorics out o 0.491 43014 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
q fitted to degrees gr gr this table is is supposed to be in the center of the worl 0.491 43014 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
q fitted to degrees gr gr this table is is dismissed hence again the earths place i 0.491 43014 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
description of the square t he whole sup is divided into four lesser squares by the 0.491 43014 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
description of the square t he whole sup is at b and c and the end at i and g numbre 0.491 43014 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
description of the square t he whole sup is further added a threed and plummet which 0.491 43014 The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ...
ministry which hath a name to live but is dead sent to iohn owen called dr in that 0.491 43014 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
ministry which hath a name to live but i is in answer to his printed paper concernin 0.491 43014 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
ministry which hath a name to live but i is a gospel maintenance but upon examinatio 0.491 43014 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
for the militia presented were read the is as followeth to the parliament of englan 0.491 43014 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
for the militia presented were read the is as followeth the names of the militia of 0.491 43014 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
for the militia presented were read the is due from you to the parliament they have 0.491 43014 Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
it was said go speak him the cross is sure did i ever fail thee therein and un 0.491 43014 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
it was said go speak him the cross is su is uery remarkable when we had been five we 0.491 43014 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
it was said go speak him the cross is su is our leader guide and rule but they that 0.491 43014 A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658.
for your whoredoms in the city of london is the hand of the lord stretched forth aga 0.491 43014 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
for your whoredoms in the city of london is risen the sword is drawn ye chaffish min 0.491 43014 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
for your whoredoms in the city of london is drawn ye chaffish mindes the plagues of 0.491 43014 For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ...
vr covenant with god and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation t 0.491 43014 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
vr covenant with god and with all men is is our testimony to all men upon the earth 0.491 43014 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
vr covenant with god and with all men is is not to destroy mens lives but to save 0.491 43014 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
to the people of uxbridge friends your c is grieved and lamented over your want of t 0.491 43014 To the people of Uxbridge
to the people of uxbridge friends your c is wicked and profane the streets of your t 0.491 43014 To the people of Uxbridge
to the people of uxbridge friends your c is your salvation and what assurance have y 0.491 43014 To the people of Uxbridge
iesus the wisdome and power of god who is the true teacher o ye fathers and mother 0.491 43014 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
iesus the wisdome and power of god who i is to be beaten with the rod of god and tha 0.491 43014 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
iesus the wisdome and power of god who i is meet iust and reasonable and no more tha 0.491 43014 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
should afterwards be so among the saints is not this rather a part of the cup 0.491 43014 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day is come our ruins are compleat our miseries 0.491 43014 Poems by Ben. Francis.
mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day is dead chor what charles the great the goo 0.491 43014 Poems by Ben. Francis.
mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day is accusd of warr meekness of pride mercy o 0.491 43014 Poems by Ben. Francis.
of any disturbance and besides all that is before expressed doth with fire and flam 0.491 43014 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
of any disturbance and besides all that is in the land and therein proceedeth in a 0.491 43014 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
of any disturbance and besides all that is committed unto us wherewithall to repuls 0.491 43014 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
to imploy them as for the sea which is the land of port towns it returneth smal 0.491 43014 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
to imploy them as for the sea which is t is removed out of the chimney and scattered 0.491 43014 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
to imploy them as for the sea which is t is increase yea superfetation of taxes so l 0.491 43014 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
forreign hand self hurt and now self hea is our land this silent turn did make no no 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
forreign hand self hurt and now self hea is placd of christendom the casting uoice h 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
forreign hand self hurt and now self hea is the pilot and now richly fraught unto th 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
and a true testimony of the way which is christ whom the saints enjoyes who have 0.491 43014 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
and a true testimony of the way which is is in iesus that they may forsake their fal 0.491 43014 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
and a true testimony of the way which is is it that gives the knowledge of god and 0.491 43014 A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit.
of the lord hath written upon them there is none like to thy god o england who ridet 0.491 43014 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
of the lord hath written upon them there is thy refuge and underneath the everlastin 0.491 43014 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
of the lord hath written upon them there is like unto thee o people saved by the 0.491 43014 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
desires it either out of a conceit that is unlawfull or inconvenient to both these 0.491 43014 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
desires it either out of a conceit that is both lesse ancient lesse generall and le 0.491 43014 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
desires it either out of a conceit that is it was started nor could antichristianis 0.491 43014 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
new lights and furthermore do declare th is nothing more hatefull and abominable in 0.491 43014 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
new lights and furthermore do declare th is now again revived by the present parliam 0.491 43014 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
to come out from among them what ministe is that which is upheld by a law given fort 0.491 43014 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
to come out from among them what ministe is upheld by a law given forth in mans will 0.491 43014 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
to come out from among them what ministe is as drosse and dung to me and to 0.491 43014 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
to speak unto you and as they say is their rule let it likewise be your rule 0.491 43014 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
to speak unto you and as they say is the is and ever was the saints teacher and ever 0.491 43014 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
to speak unto you and as they say is the is of the world and iohn saith this is 0.491 43014 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
and gracious ordering and guiding of all is abundantly set forth his infinite and un 0.491 43014 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
and gracious ordering and guiding of all is first and chiefly for his own glory the 0.491 43014 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
and gracious ordering and guiding of all is divided into two parts ethereal or celes 0.491 43014 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
ball of the eye but a frowning countenan is easily discerned in the forehead by the 0.491 43014 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
ball of the eye but a frowning countenan is easily discerned all over the face but a 0.491 43014 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
ball of the eye but a frowning countenan is discerned by extraordinary frownings the 0.491 43014 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
person more then the impurity of wicked is amongst good men any sure token of innoc 0.491 43014 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
person more then the impurity of wicked is solely left to the church when the king 0.491 43014 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
person more then the impurity of wicked is with a drawn sword and the safest peace 0.491 43014 The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ...
the servants of the lord by one who is in commission to do iustice called by th 0.491 43014 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
the servants of the lord by one who is i is called by the world sir william walter w 0.491 43014 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
the servants of the lord by one who is i is contrary to the command of the lord iess 0.491 43014 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th is a season and a time to every purpose und 0.491 43014 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th is unmeasurabl and incomprehensible man goe 0.491 43014 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th is called his long home so the septuagint r 0.491 43014 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
of my pasture saith the lord my controve is with you and i will pour our my fury upo 0.491 43014 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
of my pasture saith the lord my controve is the cry of the servant of the lord again 0.491 43014 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
of my pasture saith the lord my controve is made manifest to destroy the works of th 0.491 43014 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
god promised abraham yea and a promise t is yet to be fulfilled object abraham was i 0.491 43014 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
god promised abraham yea and a promise t is true but in what condition they were str 0.491 43014 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
god promised abraham yea and a promise t is true abraham had an eye of faith to 0.491 43014 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei is this your sion that must be built with r 0.491 43014 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei is that iron scepter with which you think t 0.491 43014 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei is cal e god neither king nor parliament no 0.491 43014 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde is not any thing infamous enough to be inst 0.491 43014 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde is one who is by nature the child of wrath 0.491 43014 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde is by nature the child of wrath and sury 0.491 43014 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
micah he hath shewed thee o man what is good and what doth the lord require of t 0.491 43014 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
micah he hath shewed thee o man what is is to walk humbly with my god in the amples 0.491 43014 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
micah he hath shewed thee o man what is is distilled there is a iustice of expiatio 0.491 43014 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
more deceived then you are already for t is no unclean thing can enter into the king 0.491 43014 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
more deceived then you are already for t is no sin for he that commits sin is of the 0.491 43014 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
more deceived then you are already for t is of the devil therefore if you commit sin 0.491 43014 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
qui mal y pense a ioyful c this is the noble champion of the garter the gre 0.491 43014 The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London.
qui mal y pense a ioyful c this is the n is the pitie a ioyful sight to see 0.491 43014 The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London.
great comfort of his loyall subjects the is when the king enjoys his own again whers 0.491 43014 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
great comfort of his loyall subjects the is now returnd fair england mournd es royal 0.491 43014 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
and uery honourably treated us and indee is a uery noble true spirited englishman af 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
and uery honourably treated us and indee is become of them however we doubt not of s 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
and uery honourably treated us and indee is designed against this place your major c 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
if ever the ship want any more it is advised that the least be c weight sover 0.491 43014 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
if ever the ship want any more it is adv is advised that the least be c weight sover 0.491 43014 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
if ever the ship want any more it is adv is advised that the least be c weight sover 0.491 43014 The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
whether in a church rightly constituted is not alike under the power of christ give 0.491 43014 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
whether in a church rightly constituted is whosoever breaks the known laws of chris 0.491 43014 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
whether in a church rightly constituted is known to the whol church but the church 0.491 43014 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
they can to iustifie that belie man inde is a divell unto man both by temptation and 0.491 43014 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
they can to iustifie that belie man inde is apt to entertain his counsels hereupon w 0.491 43014 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
they can to iustifie that belie man inde is commonly at the first in y shape which 0.491 43014 The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her.
the church was beloved and now being dea is lamented by her and yet lives in many he 0.491 43014 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the church was beloved and now being dea is death but whether divine iustice inflict 0.491 43014 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the church was beloved and now being dea is a controversy shall not finde a result i 0.491 43014 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
to all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the lord vvho hat 0.491 43014 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
to all the inhabitants of the earth this is also the uain traditional worship of bot 0.491 43014 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
to all the inhabitants of the earth this is the son of righteousness arising which d 0.491 43014 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
because you wanted power your plea in th is uoyd and the lord hath overturned once m 0.491 43014 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
because you wanted power your plea in th is your tryall come again its not your word 0.491 43014 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
because you wanted power your plea in th is our hearts more enclined to hearken to y 0.491 43014 A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord.
kindly take these words of thine thy hea is like an ax that cuts an oake and he that 0.491 43014 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
kindly take these words of thine thy hea is that so amply spred and though some gree 0.491 43014 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
kindly take these words of thine thy hea is he then helen said oh reverend father in 0.491 43014 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
the honour of an apprentice of london wh is declared his matchless manhood and brave 0.491 43014 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
the honour of an apprentice of london wh is all you that are good fellows of a worth 0.491 43014 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
the honour of an apprentice of london wh is to speake and tell his brave adventures 0.491 43014 The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows.
of profit and delight to every one wch is the proper and main work of our ordinary 0.491 43014 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
of profit and delight to every one wch i is usual in cities and greater towns to put 0.491 43014 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
of profit and delight to every one wch i is put to school the better it is both 0.491 43014 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
of things and a more regular proceeding is not amiss to fetch in matters from their 0.491 43014 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
of things and a more regular proceeding is somtimes the neerest way home specially 0.491 43014 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
of things and a more regular proceeding is their names then followed the decemvirs 0.491 43014 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
lord in this the day of his power is appearing again and the man childe that 0.491 43014 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
lord in this the day of his power is app is to rule the nations with a rod of iron n 0.491 43014 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
lord in this the day of his power is app is now set in array against the lamb who 0.491 43014 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
now when the lord of life and glory is appearing in his power as in the days of 0.491 43014 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
now when the lord of life and glory is a is manifesting his light from his holy habi 0.491 43014 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
now when the lord of life and glory is a is the author of eternal salvation unto the 0.491 43014 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
and to the late parliament c w hat is there not a wise man among you who seeks 0.491 43014 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
and to the late parliament c w hat is th is every one seeking to gratifie his intere 0.491 43014 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
and to the late parliament c w hat is th is there none that seeks that the will of 0.491 43014 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
dominions my mouth shall speake the thin is right and my lips shall utter forth unde 0.491 43014 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
dominions my mouth shall speake the thin is bringing to pass in the latter dayes he 0.491 43014 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
dominions my mouth shall speake the thin is higher than the highest hath said he tha 0.491 43014 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
it is written he that watches for iniquity sha 0.491 43014 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
it is written he that watches for iniqui is the obstinancy of many as that they hate 0.491 43014 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
it is written he that watches for iniqui is given that god hath appointed a day wher 0.491 43014 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
their hearts were purified who held it w is a mystery held in a pure conscience by w 0.491 43014 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
their hearts were purified who held it w is the author of true faith being guided by 0.491 43014 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
their hearts were purified who held it w is weary of one sort of merchandize then br 0.491 43014 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
some beleeved and clave unto them but th is no fruit at cresige at all but they are 0.491 43014 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
some beleeved and clave unto them but th is exalted in the children of disobedience 0.491 43014 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
some beleeved and clave unto them but th is so stout hearted against the truth and p 0.491 43014 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
oh england is thy dry land all become sea is not thy m 0.491 43014 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
oh england is thy dry land all become se is not thy mountains from whence thou hast 0.491 43014 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
oh england is thy dry land all become se is driven up and down and carried about wit 0.491 43014 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
the god of isaac and iacob whose throne is established in righteousness for ever wh 0.491 43014 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
the god of isaac and iacob whose throne is manifesting himself in his power as in t 0.491 43014 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
the god of isaac and iacob whose throne is he who hath now appeared in this the 0.491 43014 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
an answer to the priests defence whatsoe is written or acted against the truth and t 0.491 43014 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
an answer to the priests defence whatsoe is but a fulfilling of the scripture of tru 0.491 43014 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
an answer to the priests defence whatsoe is darkness and they know not at what they 0.491 43014 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
answer in iustification of every individ is of our profession in matters of religion 0.491 43014 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
answer in iustification of every individ is our real practise to be obedient to magi 0.491 43014 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
answer in iustification of every individ is or shall be established in this nation f 0.491 43014 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
but on the contrary from the scripture i is proved that the believers and christians 0.491 43014 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
but on the contrary from the scripture i is lawful we read in the scriptures of trut 0.491 43014 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
but on the contrary from the scripture i is guilty of that iudgement but to the firs 0.491 43014 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain is in love and a publike way used for their 0.491 43014 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain is but in part past and herein also take he 0.491 43014 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain is in you that is so offended for offences 0.491 43014 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
few words following contrary to that cal is of man and by man that by which the apos 0.491 43014 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
few words following contrary to that cal is also according to the scriptures as eph 0.491 43014 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
few words following contrary to that cal is given grace according to the measure of 0.491 43014 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
no man reach for by it as obedience is yeilded thereto is received the greater 0.491 43014 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
no man reach for by it as obedience is y is received the greater and more marvelous 0.491 43014 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
no man reach for by it as obedience is y is changed from glory to glory by the spiri 0.491 43014 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
power unto in all ages hath been and is the reproach of the world and of all the 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
power unto in all ages hath been and is is set free according to christs words iohn 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
power unto in all ages hath been and is is contrary to it for now hath the living 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
iustified of all her children for the lo is reviving the spirit that hath been impri 0.491 43014 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
iustified of all her children for the lo is going on in the name of his power to mak 0.491 43014 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
iustified of all her children for the lo is gone forth and his light is risen to 0.491 43014 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
due to iohn gyles priest there and now is in prison at ely for tythes by the same 0.491 43014 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
due to iohn gyles priest there and now i is also sued into the exchequer norfolk wil 0.491 43014 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
due to iohn gyles priest there and now i is claimed for the yeeres the rent of the 0.491 43014 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
so our sufferings wert unjustly continue is true those that have ruled over you have 0.491 43014 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
so our sufferings wert unjustly continue is taken against us to persecute us and it 0.491 43014 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
so our sufferings wert unjustly continue is well known that we have not sworn for 0.491 43014 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
you mention in your petition and the tru is with uiolence interrupted for when they 0.491 43014 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
you mention in your petition and the tru is faln again into this design that is so l 0.491 43014 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
you mention in your petition and the tru is so laboured and endevoured to be carried 0.491 43014 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
but to speak of her lord mayor he is the uery same to you as his horse to him 0.491 43014 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
but to speak of her lord mayor he is the is the businesse would be done and the whol 0.491 43014 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
l et no man goe about tim great is the mysterie of godlinesse to entertain 0.491 43014 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
l et no man goe about tim great is the m is the mysterie of godlinesse there are gre 0.491 43014 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
l et no man goe about tim great is the m is nothing o dear iesu that thou either did 0.491 43014 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
of the blessed apostles to this present is pleaded for y forme of government or lau 0.491 43014 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
of the blessed apostles to this present is brought in who in his sermon on the moun 0.491 43014 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
of the blessed apostles to this present is cryed down by your zealous lecturers one 0.491 43014 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
truly and unfeignedly will make good tha is farre from their thoughts to oppose or d 0.491 43014 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
truly and unfeignedly will make good tha is a necessity of reformation of the public 0.491 43014 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
truly and unfeignedly will make good tha is an undoubted disparagement to be in a ne 0.491 43014 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
account of one suggestion of the romanis is the statemans maxime concerning a false 0.491 43014 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
account of one suggestion of the romanis is inestimable which though it must be allo 0.491 43014 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
account of one suggestion of the romanis is applyed to inferiour and less considerab 0.491 43014 Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ...
i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen is it that when i perceive satan is under a 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen is under any eminent designe by his instrum 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen is in iesus from the foundation principles 0.491 43014 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
the reward of patience iames uer blessed is the man that endureth temptation for whe 0.491 43014 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
the reward of patience iames uer blessed is tried he shall receive the crown of life 0.491 43014 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
the reward of patience iames uer blessed is a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th 0.491 43014 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
of the lips peace peace to him that is far off and to him that is near saith th 0.491 43014 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
of the lips peace peace to him that is f is near saith the lord t his day is a time 0.491 43014 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
of the lips peace peace to him that is f is a time of humiliation and this text a 0.491 43014 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
dayes as an hand bredth and mine age is as nothing before thee uerily every man 0.491 43014 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
dayes as an hand bredth and mine age is is altogether uanity selah t here are two e 0.491 43014 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
dayes as an hand bredth and mine age is is not the least that it openeth our eyes 0.491 43014 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
the many commendable excellencies of hol is none of the least that it is a treasury 0.491 43014 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
the many commendable excellencies of hol is a treasury of all kind of learning both 0.491 43014 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
the many commendable excellencies of hol is not unfitly compared to the sea since as 0.491 43014 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
no wonder since the matter of the compla is mortality a theame fit to be commented u 0.491 43014 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
no wonder since the matter of the compla is that is here deplored if you cast your e 0.491 43014 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
no wonder since the matter of the compla is here deplored if you cast your eyes upon 0.491 43014 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit is the centre in which the lines of this te 0.491 43014 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit is the metropolis of england this psalm whe 0.491 43014 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit is the close was wont to be sung by 0.491 43014 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
to depart and to be with christ which is far better d eath is the lot of all men 0.491 43014 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
to depart and to be with christ which is is the lot of all men to desire death the t 0.491 43014 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
to depart and to be with christ which is is that guest which every man must entertai 0.491 43014 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
words are a part of iacobs uow who is not unfitly called pater uotorum the fat 0.491 43014 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
words are a part of iacobs uow who is no is no true purpose finally it must be an ob 0.491 43014 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
words are a part of iacobs uow who is no is not likely to be performed nay though pe 0.491 43014 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
are taken away none considering that the is taken away from the evil to come o ur pr 0.491 43014 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
are taken away none considering that the is a day of sinning every day ought to be a 0.491 43014 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
are taken away none considering that the is not many daies beloved since there was s 0.491 43014 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
arms uii where the spirit of the people is impatient of a government by arms and de 0.491 43014 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
arms uii where the spirit of the people is not unfit to be trusted with their liber 0.491 43014 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
arms uii where the spirit of the people is not in prudence xi where the security is 0.491 43014 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
may be made found or understood t here is nothing more apparent than that this nat 0.491 43014 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
may be made found or understood t here i is greatly disquieted and perplexed through 0.491 43014 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
may be made found or understood t here i is not capable of any other form than that 0.491 43014 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
both you and i carry on for it is enjoynd me to acquaint you with all that 0.491 43014 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
both you and i carry on for it is enjoyn is our usuall custom to dispute every thing 0.491 43014 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
both you and i carry on for it is enjoyn is observd you have always been uery unfort 0.491 43014 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and apparent unto sense that uen 0.491 43014 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and is known at the apparition or but name of a 0.491 43014 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and is already the most unanimous nor can this 0.491 43014 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
and period of the common wealth of laced is observable in authors by these steps the 0.491 43014 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
and period of the common wealth of laced is true that plutarch in the life of lycurg 0.491 43014 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
and period of the common wealth of laced is apparent in agis where he affirmeth that 0.491 43014 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
loss of their iosiah lament v the crown is faln from our head wo unto us that we ha 0.491 43014 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
loss of their iosiah lament v the crown is the calamity of the people of god the cr 0.491 43014 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
loss of their iosiah lament v the crown is christ and he cannot fall nor his crown 0.491 43014 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
it deserves more grace then he whose bou is a baud to treachery my gift is made of w 0.491 43014 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
it deserves more grace then he whose bou is made of wishes such as may if granted li 0.491 43014 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
it deserves more grace then he whose bou is now my theam and that i wish is 0.491 43014 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
last as long as time and after time is past vvhen such as have their countries 0.491 43014 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
last as long as time and after time is p is desired to take notice that this is the 0.491 43014 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
last as long as time and after time is p is the true and only speech made to his 0.491 43014 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
the man also that prayers at wadham coll is also cut off a uery notorious man also t 0.491 43014 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
the man also that prayers at wadham coll is all uery true also a woman that ioyned w 0.491 43014 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
the man also that prayers at wadham coll is also dead also a schollar of pembrook co 0.491 43014 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
this nation groans under not onely that is broken into many factions but that whils 0.491 43014 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
this nation groans under not onely that is to a necessary consequence ii whether yo 0.491 43014 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
this nation groans under not onely that is given to christ since his government whe 0.491 43014 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i have by preface given 0.491 43014 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i hav is thus that the prison then consisted of t 0.491 43014 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
ludgate what it is not what it was i hav is to say the paper house the porch the 0.491 43014 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
there was no such factious english word is no more than the bounden dutie of every 0.491 43014 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
there was no such factious english word is yet resounding in your ears and you have 0.491 43014 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
there was no such factious english word is uox dei that without the establishment o 0.491 43014 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
of the substance of that covenant whereb is a god to his people and their seed under 0.491 43014 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of the substance of that covenant whereb is not in scripture used for lesse then a f 0.491 43014 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of the substance of that covenant whereb is often used in that sense as ezr deut 0.491 43014 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
of students for the making of ministers is presented to the gentlemen of the countr 0.491 43014 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
of students for the making of ministers is this the end of your so many thousands o 0.491 43014 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
of students for the making of ministers is it not rusted in your flesh yet will 0.491 43014 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
from iustice nor iayler to go home which is out of the county when his father dyed o 0.491 43014 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
from iustice nor iayler to go home which is most unreasonable we should be kept a mo 0.491 43014 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
from iustice nor iayler to go home which is as a dunghil or common place of filth 0.491 43014 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
took his way the child may rue that is unborn the hunting of that day the stout 0.491 43014 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
took his way the child may rue that is u is denyd then stept a gallant squire forth 0.491 43014 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
took his way the child may rue that is u is at an end lord piercy lees my fall 0.491 43014 Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame
and illuring contemplations out of memor is a thing neither decent beseeming nor com 0.491 43014 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
and illuring contemplations out of memor is but shallow in comparison of your streng 0.491 43014 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
and illuring contemplations out of memor is still kindled in her brest and not easie 0.491 43014 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
his anointed meaning the late kings son is to charge him most audaciously and falsl 0.491 43014 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
his anointed meaning the late kings son is either to signifie any supreme magistrat 0.491 43014 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
his anointed meaning the late kings son is not universal belongs not at all to many 0.491 43014 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
state betwixt the prince and a people th is free and priviledged there are ordinaril 0.491 43014 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
state betwixt the prince and a people th is when as the prince seeks to have a full 0.491 43014 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
state betwixt the prince and a people th is to say to arms the power of the 0.491 43014 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
corrupting the teachers therof the latte is by much the more dangerous for under for 0.491 43014 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
corrupting the teachers therof the latte is the uery bane of truth in them who are s 0.491 43014 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
corrupting the teachers therof the latte is despiteful the other such as stands not 0.491 43014 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd is as follows the parliament of england ass 0.491 43014 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd is the only law of laws truly and properly 0.491 43014 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd is that to them who pretend not but are 0.491 43014 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
of these things since by them the church is either in continual detriment and oppres 0.491 43014 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
of these things since by them the church is requird of him if he have aught more con 0.491 43014 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
of these things since by them the church is usually endeavourd freely to impart it i 0.491 43014 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
murdered at barkley castle in glocesters is that whosoever is slain overcome his tor 0.491 43014 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
murdered at barkley castle in glocesters is slain overcome his tormentor uery like a 0.491 43014 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
murdered at barkley castle in glocesters is no ill tuned epicede of a most iust 0.491 43014 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
catalogue of pensioners in the long parl is yet extant together with their several g 0.491 43014 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
catalogue of pensioners in the long parl is per annum sir gilbert gerrard l william 0.491 43014 A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.
soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett is it therefore to frame and fashion his li 0.491 43014 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett is done the bell must toll and they must da 0.491 43014 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett is in my bible at the third chapter of 0.491 43014 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is flying fame of hectors d ds did homer si 0.491 43014 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is is quoth he my kingdoms heir o let us all b 0.491 43014 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is is my dear then rose the people presently a 0.491 43014 A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame.
sound it so that one man doth love is another mans loathing this blade loves a 0.491 43014 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
sound it so that one man doth love is an is decayd he may to the bed of a whore be b 0.491 43014 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
sound it so that one man doth love is an is the freest from foes for he is most 0.491 43014 Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny.
weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud is hurld to muffle up with night our britti 0.491 43014 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud is full of rain his highness now lyes under 0.491 43014 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud is dead then lets dye all to make our 0.491 43014 An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto
to the god of all the earth who is able in a moment of time to destroy us p 0.491 43014 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
to the god of all the earth who is able is in our churches and beholding the pictur 0.491 43014 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
to the god of all the earth who is able is the league thy christians in thy name ma 0.491 43014 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
hath his proper science the science of n is arithmetick and the science of magnitude 0.491 43014 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
hath his proper science the science of n is commonly called geometry but may more pr 0.491 43014 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
hath his proper science the science of n is a supposed length or a thing extending i 0.491 43014 Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ...
fair one constant proves he tells her he is hers none shall possess him but her self 0.491 43014 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
fair one constant proves he tells her he is tyd most firm and strong none of thy riv 0.491 43014 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
fair one constant proves he tells her he is but dross want of a beauty is the 0.491 43014 The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell.
his famous palace at white hall the tune is when first the scottish warrs began good 0.491 43014 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
his famous palace at white hall the tune is uery well known that those that were for 0.491 43014 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
knowledge of god and of his will which is necessary unto salvation therefore it pl 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
knowledge of god and of his will which i is truth it self the author thereof and the 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
knowledge of god and of his will which i is to be received because it is the word 0.491 43014 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
an impartiall narrative c whereas it is probable the late imprisonment and publi 0.491 43014 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
an impartiall narrative c whereas it is is to know what they had to charge him with 0.491 43014 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
an impartiall narrative c whereas it is is an old man and do not use him 0.491 43014 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
and also what we would desire therein th is this written following towards the satis 0.491 43014 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
and also what we would desire therein th is no kingdome nor people can truely be sai 0.491 43014 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
and also what we would desire therein th is of god and not of men that he 0.491 43014 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
naylor published by him after his fall i is in my heart to praise thee o my god let 0.491 43014 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
naylor published by him after his fall i is mine enemy had dominion when i was cast 0.491 43014 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
naylor published by him after his fall i is it that man be proved in the night 0.491 43014 A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659
the cloze which no body can deny nor is it likely there to stay long the retenti 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the rump
the cloze which no body can deny nor is is stale and money theres none which no bod 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the rump
the cloze which no body can deny nor is is none of the wisest which no body can 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the rump
keep them from the hand of him that is most iust their gold will do them little 0.491 43014 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
keep them from the hand of him that is m is at hand of famine sword and fire now see 0.491 43014 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
keep them from the hand of him that is m is our example this amend the thing that is 0.491 43014 Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine
be secured thereof as aforesaid the firs is intended to be perfected with plates if 0.491 43014 The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth.
publick uicissitude yet for the most par is too flow and cunningly carried to be dis 0.491 43014 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
publick uicissitude yet for the most par is in a declension but without entring the 0.491 43014 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
publick uicissitude yet for the most par is deducible from the ceremonies used at he 0.491 43014 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
a defence t he design of this chapter is to give in relief against outward perple 0.491 43014 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
a defence t he design of this chapter is is evident from ier and and sundry other pl 0.491 43014 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
a defence t he design of this chapter is is written that is designed unto life in ie 0.491 43014 The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen.
could in the least perswade me that ther is any such necessity of reformation of the 0.491 43014 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
could in the least perswade me that ther is yet brought to the contrary to continue 0.491 43014 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
could in the least perswade me that ther is an undoubted disparagement of any doctri 0.491 43014 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
preservation from his care and power how is exempted from the number of his brethren 0.491 43014 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
preservation from his care and power how is ioseph did he made a mourning the occasi 0.491 43014 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
preservation from his care and power how is double in reference to the person and in 0.491 43014 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
the title advice to a daughter m odesty is the greatest ornament that a daughter ca 0.491 43014 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
the title advice to a daughter m odesty is onely culpable in this that such a pygmy 0.491 43014 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
the title advice to a daughter m odesty is done marriage any that we will allowe le 0.491 43014 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
an heroick poem am i intrancd or is it plato s year for all things in their 0.491 43014 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
an heroick poem am i intrancd or is it p is chronicled the golden age divine astraea 0.491 43014 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
an heroick poem am i intrancd or is it p is ualid romans now to an usurpers sword th 0.491 43014 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
to the nation and powers thereof objecti is commonly objected against us that we con 0.491 43014 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
to the nation and powers thereof objecti is not to swear at all because they are so 0.491 43014 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
to the nation and powers thereof objecti is contrary to this doctrine of christ fox 0.491 43014 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
a distinction between the faith which is of man and the faith which is of god one 0.491 43014 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
a distinction between the faith which is is of god one whereof is the faith of sion 0.491 43014 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
a distinction between the faith which is is the faith of sion the other the faith 0.491 43014 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
obvious they excepted at his descent and is not this the carpenters son is not his m 0.491 43014 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
obvious they excepted at his descent and is not his mother called mary and his breth 0.491 43014 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
obvious they excepted at his descent and is not this iesus the son of ioseph whose 0.491 43014 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
come to the better hope which other cove is the covenant of grace or the law of the 0.491 43014 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
come to the better hope which other cove is nigh in the mouth and in the heart and s 0.491 43014 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
come to the better hope which other cove is not according to that how not according 0.491 43014 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow is stretched out in this nation first to ov 0.491 43014 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow is the thing which the lord hath determined 0.491 43014 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow is closed cannot see it nor the benummed se 0.491 43014 A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ...
their way of determining things at last is by a uote of the major part is an uncert 0.491 43014 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
their way of determining things at last is an uncertain way of determination for it 0.491 43014 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
their way of determining things at last is not impossible but the major part may be 0.491 43014 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
prepare them to wait for what the lord is bringing about that they may not run hea 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
prepare them to wait for what the lord i is a ware of god in his infinite wisdome mi 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
prepare them to wait for what the lord i is upon us and whose power is over us 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
but the nation would have them bound it is still crying to the powers and authoriti 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
but the nation would have them bound it is broken down because it is not faithful i 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
but the nation would have them bound it is not faithful in the lords hand but start 0.491 43014 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
length may be turned towards that which is able to convert them to god that they ma 0.491 43014 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
length may be turned towards that which is not to be expected another way and upon 0.491 43014 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
length may be turned towards that which is uery necessary and profitable for them t 0.491 43014 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
the work of god in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereo 0.491 43014 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
the work of god in the world which is to is not to be expected upon the recovery out 0.491 43014 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
the work of god in the world which is to is not then to be expected to be so 0.491 43014 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
his recovery out of it propos that man is fallen from god there is an everlasting 0.491 43014 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
his recovery out of it propos that man i is an everlasting infinite pure fountain an 0.491 43014 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
his recovery out of it propos that man i is contrary to it which how it sprang up 0.491 43014 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
not have any to imagine that my design is to expose this sheet to publique uiew as 0.491 43014 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
not have any to imagine that my design i is to have it in a readiness at the time of 0.491 43014 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
not have any to imagine that my design i is much suspected that though our new imagi 0.491 43014 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
the lords behalf for righteousness sake is written might be fulfilled in this age a 0.491 43014 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
the lords behalf for righteousness sake is no law there is no transgression now if 0.491 43014 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
the lords behalf for righteousness sake is no transgression now if there were any l 0.491 43014 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
of the bed went from that roome which is on the backside of the house to goe to a 0.491 43014 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
of the bed went from that roome which is is in the midst of the house but that she f 0.491 43014 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
of the bed went from that roome which is is a mad kind of serenada musique of pans 0.491 43014 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
famous for suffering had they been uncat is a large field in which i could walk long 0.491 43014 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
famous for suffering had they been uncat is life eternal to know thee and iesus chri 0.491 43014 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
famous for suffering had they been uncat is betwixt the soul and the law of god 0.491 43014 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
in such a place and see what there is oh sir quoth the miller i pray do not co 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
in such a place and see what there is oh is blind why then quoth mr peters he hath t 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
in such a place and see what there is oh is there a cavalier oh a calier you must 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order.
for her husband the good man being weary is presently desirous to be at rest and she 0.491 43014 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
for her husband the good man being weary is oh sir quoth the miller i pray sir dont 0.491 43014 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
for her husband the good man being weary is uery difficult to determine but which do 0.491 43014 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
lies let us return again to mercifulness is as well touched with the miseries of the 0.491 43014 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
lies let us return again to mercifulness is co l and take their rest in the heat of 0.491 43014 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
lies let us return again to mercifulness is that there will not be overasking in pri 0.491 43014 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
of examinations that the work he hath do is even now worth more then the state hath 0.491 43014 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
of examinations that the work he hath do is a uery weak mistaking person who had no 0.491 43014 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
of examinations that the work he hath do is that he the said doctor had as much 0.491 43014 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
m edward peyto iob xiv i man that is born of a woman hath but a short time to 0.491 43014 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
m edward peyto iob xiv i man that is bor is full of trouble n ow you have listend un 0.491 43014 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
m edward peyto iob xiv i man that is bor is born of a woman hath but a short 0.491 43014 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
love one to another a s the text is part of our saviours last words his fare 0.491 43014 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
love one to another a s the text is part is a part of his last will and testament an 0.491 43014 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
love one to another a s the text is part is taught first of all it is supposd that 0.491 43014 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
notorious cavaliers lately expelled the is to be feared there may be many more of l 0.491 43014 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
notorious cavaliers lately expelled the is therefore humbly proposed that the parli 0.491 43014 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
notorious cavaliers lately expelled the is thought fit herein to insert several res 0.491 43014 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
faithful brothers five preserved was and is that of which i write and of the 0.491 43014 A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall.
iohn but the hour cometh and now is when the true worshippers shall worship 0.491 43014 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
iohn but the hour cometh and now is when is a spirit and they that worship him must 0.491 43014 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
iohn but the hour cometh and now is when is a christians duty especially to labour f 0.491 43014 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
brittaines genius now before thee stands is to owe a happynesse to thee wherein thou 0.491 43014 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
brittaines genius now before thee stands is weed have it is a king of charless race 0.491 43014 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
brittaines genius now before thee stands is a king of charless race we crave since 0.491 43014 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
and cry god preserve the king the tune is prince charles birth day or the subjects 0.491 43014 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
and cry god preserve the king the tune i is he even like to a tractive sympathy so p 0.491 43014 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
and cry god preserve the king the tune i is crownd his subjects hearts to chear love 0.491 43014 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
more of these sins then of flies hell is almost outdamd by their feats then fight 0.491 43014 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is better than secret love because faithful 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is called god and worshiped they most trait 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is this the liberty you and we have fought 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
ought to be granted to every man that is committed or deteined in prison or other 0.491 43014 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
ought to be granted to every man that is is against the law april that it is the mag 0.491 43014 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
ought to be granted to every man that is is the mag charta c e c e de 0.491 43014 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
aphorisms that the principal use end of is onely to keep a sam chr sam c c forraign 0.491 43014 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
aphorisms that the principal use end of is as great a solecisir madnesse prodigalit 0.491 43014 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
aphorisms that the principal use end of is as grosse an absurdity as to argue we 0.491 43014 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is best a firebrand lighted at both ends an 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is sold by tom turd about pancridg church f 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
cause without a contradiction and absurd is not unworthy their strictest inquisition 0.491 43014 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
cause without a contradiction and absurd is the highest court of iustice in this rea 0.491 43014 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
cause without a contradiction and absurd is altogether scorned and uilified and such 0.491 43014 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
appointed to remember them die lunae ian is this day ordered upon the question by th 0.491 43014 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
appointed to remember them die lunae ian is lawfull for such member or any person to 0.491 43014 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
appointed to remember them die lunae ian is this day declared by the house of common 0.491 43014 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
sin and mystery of iniquity above all th is worshipped and called god making no less 0.491 43014 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
sin and mystery of iniquity above all th is high time for every publick spirited eli 0.491 43014 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
sin and mystery of iniquity above all th is for all the antient nobility of the king 0.491 43014 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
will take their new oath and ingagement is evident by their speakers prohibiting th 0.491 43014 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
will take their new oath and ingagement is unquestionable whether by this their own 0.491 43014 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co is come now rather to depend upon the time 0.491 43014 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co is dangerous and miserable that we have now 0.491 43014 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co is amed to th whi h us th fellow 0.491 43014 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
sin opposing and exalting himself above is called god and worshipped by his own usu 0.491 43014 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
sin opposing and exalting himself above is we know not unless that the army general 0.491 43014 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
sin opposing and exalting himself above is before proposed be effectually setled be 0.491 43014 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
know could w sh my death so great is his inveterate hate yet could i sooner l 0.491 43014 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
know could w sh my death so great is his is of such power it never can forake my bre 0.491 43014 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
know could w sh my death so great is his is the falsest of his kind ill hap had 0.491 43014 The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
and rebels hated this song onely to you is deditated f r charles our sover gn dear 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
and rebels hated this song onely to you is safe returned true subjects as hearts to 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
and rebels hated this song onely to you is still above the devil though many serpen 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
now are for from him commeth in him is and by him is perfected all beings and a 0.491 43014 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
now are for from him commeth in him is a is perfected all beings and all good all li 0.491 43014 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
now are for from him commeth in him is a is too good and too powerfull let us here 0.491 43014 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
angel of the covenant chap and according is a promise of his coming speedily but tho 0.491 43014 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
angel of the covenant chap and according is uain to serve god what profit is it that 0.491 43014 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
angel of the covenant chap and according is it that we have kept his ordinance and 0.491 43014 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu is not this a brand pluckt out of the fire 0.491 43014 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu is a collection of comforts for the church 0.491 43014 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu is round about those that fear him to deliv 0.491 43014 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
righteous for we remain yet escaped as i is this day behold we are before thee in ou 0.491 43014 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
righteous for we remain yet escaped as i is affected with zeal sorrow and astonishme 0.491 43014 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
righteous for we remain yet escaped as i is so desperate a case was necessary to be 0.491 43014 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
the day of the lord cometh for it is nigh at hand this is one special duty of 0.491 43014 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
the day of the lord cometh for it is nig is one special duty of the spiritual watchm 0.491 43014 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
the day of the lord cometh for it is nig is commanded to cry against it ionah crying 0.491 43014 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
i will seek thy good the whole world is divided into civitas mundi civitas de il 0.491 43014 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
i will seek thy good the whole world is is here said to be compacted in one because 0.491 43014 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
i will seek thy good the whole world is is the sanctuary and presence of god for re 0.491 43014 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo is like apples of gold in pictures of silve 0.491 43014 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo is to preach before rich men the apostle he 0.491 43014 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo is a uery fit present for an assembly of 0.491 43014 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
wisdom and courage the scope of the serm is to shew upon a fair issue with his accus 0.491 43014 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
wisdom and courage the scope of the serm is by an historical induction if abraham is 0.491 43014 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
wisdom and courage the scope of the serm is not peremptorily confined to an outward 0.491 43014 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
by how much the more curious the compact is by so much the greater is the deformity 0.491 43014 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
by how much the more curious the compact is the deformity and danger of any breach t 0.491 43014 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
by how much the more curious the compact is isa heb a prince of peace and his 0.491 43014 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
reject which render him sh rib litigious is a true rule i nature that omne invalidum 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
reject which render him sh rib litigious is ever quarrelsome yet for that a little m 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
reject which render him sh rib litigious is so well stitched and seamed along the si 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
ready road to preferment and a ladies ch is not this a ticklish time to write intell 0.491 43014 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
ready road to preferment and a ladies ch is to barrell up their king like ibid other 0.491 43014 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
ready road to preferment and a ladies ch is montross s head of the kirks own dressin 0.491 43014 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c is avus faelix quam clauserat aedem conclus 0.491 43014 Eucharistia Basilike
ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c is dabit esse polo regem es ter maximus ist 0.491 43014 Eucharistia Basilike
ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c is gratus revocavit amantem cuncta trium ac 0.491 43014 Eucharistia Basilike
inheritance to the overcomers or overcom is a threatning of eternal wrath to offende 0.491 43014 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
inheritance to the overcomers or overcom is true doctrine then we see that the suffe 0.491 43014 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
inheritance to the overcomers or overcom is christ s welcome home to poor sinners fo 0.491 43014 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
by the people and performed by god where is shewed by divers reasons that the common 0.491 43014 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
by the people and performed by god where is extream weaknesse to think they can do o 0.491 43014 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
by the people and performed by god where is de facto nul and uoid and all that 0.491 43014 No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament.
the dreadful and terrible day of the lor is coming terrible terribly terribly will t 0.491 43014 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
the dreadful and terrible day of the lor is come and the lord will plead through the 0.491 43014 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
the dreadful and terrible day of the lor is the lord of hosts who lives for ever 0.491 43014 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
but yet that will not serve the turn is there no remaining ill qualities which t 0.491 43014 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
debt and duty which we owe unto them is prayer for them the payment whereof he r 0.491 43014 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
debt and duty which we owe unto them is is at this day made much of and kept warm i 0.491 43014 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
debt and duty which we owe unto them is is committed to them in the words you may 0.491 43014 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not unknowne unto me my dear sonnes how 0.491 43014 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is no is something more required to make a person 0.491 43014 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is no is not to be questioned but the high estima 0.491 43014 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
the latter end which of what consequence is all you that have skil in any trade or s 0.491 43014 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
the latter end which of what consequence is this your hand or is it not w i acknowle 0.491 43014 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
the latter end which of what consequence is it not w i acknowledge it my writing 0.491 43014 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
do it with all thy might for there is no work nor device nor knowledge nor wis 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
do it with all thy might for there is no is done but also in anatomy physick mathema 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
do it with all thy might for there is no is so ingenuous as to blame those romanists 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
creatures this this terrour causing gobl is not that three shapt cymera we are told 0.491 43014 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
creatures this this terrour causing gobl is omited because described in her place by 0.491 43014 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
there is a dark night of apostasie over the earth 0.491 43014 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
there is a dark night of apostasie over is revealed in the springing of the day for 0.491 43014 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
there is a dark night of apostasie over is come the morning star is risen the day 0.491 43014 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
peace you know not the bowels of compass is freely opened from the fathers love and 0.491 43014 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
peace you know not the bowels of compass is made known amongst you in that he is str 0.491 43014 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
peace you know not the bowels of compass is striving with you to turn you into the 0.491 43014 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
through whom the everlasting love of the is made manifest and in your hearts shed ab 0.491 43014 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
through whom the everlasting love of the is present with you and daily making manife 0.491 43014 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
through whom the everlasting love of the is strong unto you and his compassion doth 0.491 43014 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
ever what it was in the beginning it is the same at this day and no man can lay 0.491 43014 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
ever what it was in the beginning it is is pure and the appearance of it is gloriou 0.491 43014 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
ever what it was in the beginning it is is glorious it doth not ioyn with evil neit 0.491 43014 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
in god believeth in the light for god is light iohn uer and so becomes his childr 0.491 43014 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
in god believeth in the light for god is is there any who believe in the son but who 0.491 43014 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
in god believeth in the light for god is is reigning that was in pilate that crucifi 0.491 43014 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
poured forth through the horn of salvati is freely sent abroad to search the wounded 0.491 43014 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
poured forth through the horn of salvati is a day of sore travel into which many com 0.491 43014 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
poured forth through the horn of salvati is not cured nor that satisfied which cried 0.491 43014 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
elect children dear friends and brethren is the lords he hath appeared you to uisit 0.491 43014 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
elect children dear friends and brethren is great his arme is powerful he hath made 0.491 43014 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
elect children dear friends and brethren is powerful he hath made it bare it rules 0.491 43014 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
of the nation of england this among othe is my testimony which for the lord is given 0.491 43014 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
of the nation of england this among othe is given as well to them that were in autho 0.491 43014 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
of the nation of england this among othe is king over all the children of pride put 0.491 43014 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
doth not bring utter desolation upon the is his goodness towards thee wouldst thou o 0.491 43014 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
doth not bring utter desolation upon the is the lord iust concerning thee with all t 0.491 43014 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
doth not bring utter desolation upon the is not yet shut up from thee though he 0.491 43014 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
storm of a cold northern blast but such is the well tempered constancy of the not t 0.491 43014 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
storm of a cold northern blast but such is therefore a sin to doubt a defect in 0.491 43014 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to is no wonder sir since that to you the admi 0.491 43014 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to is their case nor can i rate the mischiefes 0.491 43014 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to is your praise to sing let rome no more 0.491 43014 A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more.
people mourn g ods government of the wor is full of riddles and mysteries the temple 0.491 43014 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
people mourn g ods government of the wor is said to be full of smoak psal rev and we 0.491 43014 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
people mourn g ods government of the wor is thus mysterious especially as the wise m 0.491 43014 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
blessed are the poor in spirit for their is the kingdom of heaven we need not travel 0.491 43014 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
blessed are the poor in spirit for their is christ the occasion and that was his see 0.491 43014 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
blessed are the poor in spirit for their is designd for the chief subject of this di 0.491 43014 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
in our shame displaid and how unsafe it is shewn us by these to dare t offend on af 0.491 43014 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
in our shame displaid and how unsafe it is thy iudgements guide the proud my soul o 0.491 43014 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
in our shame displaid and how unsafe it is thine expend ode xii vpon the rebellion 0.491 43014 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of b 0.491 43014 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
and worships of the world where the seed is not bread and your labour for that which 0.491 43014 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
and worships of the world where the seed is held forth to you least the day come 0.491 43014 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
usherd into the universe with uarious ch is the creature transformed daily from his 0.491 43014 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
usherd into the universe with uarious ch is that the iudgments of god upon witches a 0.491 43014 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
usherd into the universe with uarious ch is the man and woman that bewitcht me where 0.491 43014 Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon.
little trouble me to see how your lordsh is engaged to that which will in the issue 0.491 43014 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
little trouble me to see how your lordsh is one of the worst and most inconsistent t 0.491 43014 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
little trouble me to see how your lordsh is the army who by it designe a particular 0.491 43014 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
convincingly inferred if there be not as is iust cause to doubt whether the present 0.491 43014 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
convincingly inferred if there be not as is called the minister of god rom and cor w 0.491 43014 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
convincingly inferred if there be not as is paul who is apollo but ministers or inst 0.491 43014 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
his appendix to his treatise c t here is a treatise come forth the other day inti 0.491 43014 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
his appendix to his treatise c t here is is it lesse than for him to live defamd and 0.491 43014 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
his appendix to his treatise c t here is is the author of his own ruine and thus 0.491 43014 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
his appendix to his treatise c t here is a treatise come forth the other day inti 0.491 43014 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
his appendix to his treatise c t here is is it lesse than for him to live defamd and 0.491 43014 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
his appendix to his treatise c t here is is the author of his own ruine and thus 0.491 43014 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
fulfilling the old proverb hingston down is worth london town dearcy bought now in r 0.491 43014 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
fulfilling the old proverb hingston down is worth london town dearey bought and ther 0.491 43014 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
fulfilling the old proverb hingston down is and shall be ever uery much desired by 0.491 43014 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
world that our gracious king charles the is true and lawfull king supreme lord right 0.491 43014 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
world that our gracious king charles the is entrusted by god and by the laws of his 0.491 43014 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
world that our gracious king charles the is with a royal politique temporal and natu 0.491 43014 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
by our urim and thummim or enthusiasm wh is our wonted way of our receiving answers 0.491 43014 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
by our urim and thummim or enthusiasm wh is good these our humble requests being gra 0.491 43014 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
miraculous providence of god whereby his is again uindicated and the hearts of the g 0.491 43014 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
miraculous providence of god whereby his is that satisfaction may be given to those 0.491 43014 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
the oath of supremacy as it is in the statute eliz cap i a b do utterly 0.491 43014 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
the oath of supremacy as it is in the st is the only supreme governor of this realm 0.491 43014 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
the oath of supremacy as it is in the st is set forth in an admonition annexed to th 0.491 43014 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
which are things no way inconsistent for is uery evident rulers doe not take away bu 0.491 43014 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
which are things no way inconsistent for is to the publick good and have the power o 0.491 43014 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
which are things no way inconsistent for is destructive of its uery pretence as bein 0.491 43014 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
sup the flower of libanon and bashan up is all our pomp but straw and stubble blown 0.491 43014 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
sup the flower of libanon and bashan up is likewise in your nostrils meager death i 0.491 43014 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
sup the flower of libanon and bashan up is rolld up in his leaden sheet but out 0.491 43014 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
thy death and losse thereby the land sus is that sidneian spirit with his dust extin 0.491 43014 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
thy death and losse thereby the land sus is calld with dint of sword to uindicate an 0.491 43014 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
thy death and losse thereby the land sus is repeld with losse of thousands and at la 0.491 43014 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
i will not deny it the vvarrant it is carried to him scroope my lord i do not 0.491 43014 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
i will not deny it the vvarrant it is ca is my hand mr masterton one of the vvitness 0.491 43014 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
i will not deny it the vvarrant it is ca is sworn kings council whether did you see 0.491 43014 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
day being met together at grocers hall t is to say the master wardens and assistants 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
day being met together at grocers hall t is painted the several coats of arms of the 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
day being met together at grocers hall t is painted the coats of arms of the present 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
still open to hear their own praise it is confest where disert inhabits commendati 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
still open to hear their own praise it i is requisite so it put on a modest attire a 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
still open to hear their own praise it i is a known enemy to such aereall nothings s 0.491 43014 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
body being met at merchant taylors hall is to say first the master and wardens in t 0.491 43014 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
body being met at merchant taylors hall is chief habited either in buff coats or bu 0.491 43014 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
body being met at merchant taylors hall is placed three drums one fife and the ensi 0.491 43014 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
home but throughout the christian world is named we are told we shali have our libe 0.491 43014 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
home but throughout the christian world is in the parliament that being the represe 0.491 43014 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
home but throughout the christian world is the originall of all iust power and is 0.491 43014 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
and affection from them as you have done is the onely cause that drew me to this and 0.491 43014 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
and affection from them as you have done is will whose iustice is cruelty whose laws 0.491 43014 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
and affection from them as you have done is cruelty whose laws are confusion whose r 0.491 43014 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
ready to kill his father cryed out i is the king the force of natural affection 0.491 43014 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
ready to kill his father cryed out i is is against whom these serpents have spit th 0.491 43014 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
ready to kill his father cryed out i is is so natural for all men to overvalue thei 0.491 43014 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
to love and to good vvorks i god is to be acknowledged a s the first and las 0.491 43014 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
to love and to good vvorks i god is to b is within us in love unfeigned of him becau 0.491 43014 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
to love and to good vvorks i god is to b is good because he doth us good in our 0.491 43014 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
those we now call the common law which is no other then accion sur le case the com 0.491 43014 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
those we now call the common law which i is seldome at any time coke inst p coke ins 0.491 43014 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
those we now call the common law which i is that no freeman of england should be try 0.491 43014 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
reason on his side to conclude that ther is to be a time and place after this life w 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
reason on his side to conclude that ther is we have a necessity to declare and a dem 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
reason on his side to conclude that ther is the sign that when we die we have 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a is made manifest in the children of men and 0.491 43014 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a is perswaded in the tents of shem to dwell 0.491 43014 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a is the lords own doing and it is marvellous 0.491 43014 Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth
after the manner of the gentiles and sam is appointed to anoint saul king i sam chap 0.491 43014 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
after the manner of the gentiles and sam is anointed by davids appointment he slew a 0.491 43014 A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
to the elders of the church of ephesus is appointed to be read unto them at the ti 0.491 43014 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
to the elders of the church of ephesus i is given with great advice as among those w 0.491 43014 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
to the elders of the church of ephesus i is the chiefest foreshewing of the iudgemen 0.491 43014 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
say our father c the spirit of god is no more restrained by using a set form o 0.491 43014 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
say our father c the spirit of god is no is more exact and compleat than any of them 0.491 43014 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
say our father c the spirit of god is no is no necessity in reading any of the apocr 0.491 43014 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
beauty spott the first mouth that malign is the clowns whose tongues more thumbd sul 0.491 43014 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
beauty spott the first mouth that malign is from thee he got the rules of right oeco 0.491 43014 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
beauty spott the first mouth that malign is chalked in his mind he ows to thee 0.491 43014 Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford
humane prudence which the more ancient t is that you set to it is doubtless the bett 0.491 43014 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
humane prudence which the more ancient t is doubtless the better as most partaking o 0.491 43014 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
humane prudence which the more ancient t is made thereunto not with any intent to op 0.491 43014 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
restorer of paths to dwell in i t is an observation made by the royal preache 0.491 43014 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
restorer of paths to dwell in i t is an is a season and a time to every purpose und 0.491 43014 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
restorer of paths to dwell in i t is an is planted a time to break down and a 0.491 43014 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
i f there be any thing excellent it is salvation if there be any thing necessar 0.491 43014 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
i f there be any thing excellent it is s is working out salvation if there be any to 0.491 43014 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
i f there be any thing excellent it is s is cuttingly but when he had done launcing 0.491 43014 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
irst for the country i must confess it is good for those that possess it and too b 0.491 43014 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
irst for the country i must confess it i is great store of fowl too as foul houses f 0.491 43014 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
irst for the country i must confess it i is worse than if it were three days old 0.491 43014 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
christian religion in the power thereof is contained in the holy scriptures of the 0.491 43014 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
christian religion in the power thereof is that a lawfull authority which contrary 0.491 43014 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
christian religion in the power thereof is smith which with biting a little the lip 0.491 43014 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
mention onely wrongs against one geometr is this geometry true it is the geometricia 0.491 43014 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
mention onely wrongs against one geometr is the geometrician is one of the society a 0.491 43014 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
mention onely wrongs against one geometr is one of the society and peradventure you 0.491 43014 Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.
acknowledg them in the first place my do is accused of heresie nor is my person more 0.491 43014 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
acknowledg them in the first place my do is my person more favorably treated but we 0.491 43014 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
acknowledg them in the first place my do is urged against me and that with lowder no 0.491 43014 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
gunshot of this d rs well since it is gods disposition read what you bring but 0.491 43014 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
gunshot of this d rs well since it is go is it to publish so patent an untruth again 0.491 43014 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
gunshot of this d rs well since it is go is a notorius calumny i read farther how my 0.491 43014 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
to encounter an adversary who knows what is and can in due proportion mingle togethe 0.491 43014 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
to encounter an adversary who knows what is chiefly to be examind ere we charge on a 0.491 43014 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
to encounter an adversary who knows what is under ualued their sermons inefficacious 0.491 43014 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
in a time in which the foggy mist is risen out of the pit to darken the air a 0.491 43014 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
in a time in which the foggy mist is ris is gone forth against us and among them is 0.491 43014 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
in a time in which the foggy mist is ris is this s b and his work found which 0.491 43014 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
hath the witnesse in himself iohn which is perfect and sinlesse so not without the 0.491 43014 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
hath the witnesse in himself iohn which is righteous and having this perfect witnes 0.491 43014 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
hath the witnesse in himself iohn which is not without the perfection and purity of 0.491 43014 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
the pretious and uile and even so it is evidently seen by the priests of england 0.491 43014 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
the pretious and uile and even so it is is plainly proved who hath numbred them cal 0.491 43014 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
the pretious and uile and even so it is is a trade as in page ans but to 0.491 43014 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
aspertions and blasphemies against the l is the light of christ the reader may see a 0.491 43014 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
aspertions and blasphemies against the l is a lowsie christ or a uirmine bred of an 0.491 43014 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
aspertions and blasphemies against the l is a whimsey page f duke hath set the 0.491 43014 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
you now fly to melchisedek for help what is there no scripture command that will own 0.491 43014 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you now fly to melchisedek for help what is melchisedecks order if you be of it and 0.491 43014 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you now fly to melchisedek for help what is an example for ever and all that walk 0.491 43014 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
against opression and the opressors the is perished out of the earth and there is n 0.491 43014 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
against opression and the opressors the is none upright amongst men they lie in wai 0.491 43014 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
against opression and the opressors the is as a bryar the most upright is sharper 0.491 43014 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
reader who by comparing knows when a let is answered i need have done no more then t 0.491 43014 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
reader who by comparing knows when a let is answered and affixt it in the end callin 0.491 43014 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
reader who by comparing knows when a let is and how unjustly the subscribers of the 0.491 43014 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
to london the last winter i the day is broak melpomene be gone hag of my fancy 0.491 43014 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
to london the last winter i the day is b is a spice of the kings evil bleed her agai 0.491 43014 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
to london the last winter i the day is b is for berry s chops kelsey take corpus chr 0.491 43014 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
and my wares come here to sell such is the sacred hunger of gould then come to 0.491 43014 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
and my wares come here to sell such is t is to be sold cantus primus j wilson w ill 0.491 43014 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
and my wares come here to sell such is t is desire and old men worse then you that 0.491 43014 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
the time of his majesties obscurity the is come lets drink the time invites come yo 0.491 43014 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
the time of his majesties obscurity the is renowned william he did bring him food l 0.491 43014 The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites
each other sect the tongue of sam michal is an epidemicall member as uitiis so convi 0.491 43014 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
each other sect the tongue of sam michal is often done upon such triviall grounds th 0.491 43014 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
each other sect the tongue of sam michal is scarce conjecturall from whence this opp 0.491 43014 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu is rewardedis difficult to attainis contrar 0.491 43014 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu is perswasive the contraries serve to prove 0.491 43014 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu is substances and qualities the an sit quid 0.491 43014 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
shall have peace where war be made deter is in this oraculous shade the world from i 0.491 43014 On the park at St. Jamese's
he came thick as the galaxy with starrs is sown his palmes though under weights the 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
he came thick as the galaxy with starrs is a taxe they seldome pay from this high s 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
he came thick as the galaxy with starrs is that they fall so infinitely below the f 0.491 43014 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
that hear this iudg how fit that person is to command an army of the parliaments th 0.491 43014 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
that hear this iudg how fit that person is without any previous conditions pu upon 0.491 43014 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
that hear this iudg how fit that person is evident by your being now able to come 0.491 43014 A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow.
that hear this iudge how fit that person is to command an army of the parliaments th 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
that hear this iudge how fit that person is without any previous conditions put upon 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
that hear this iudge how fit that person is come unto your hands which commissions b 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
exhibited to the contrary that by public is not here meant all publike imployment in 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
exhibited to the contrary that by public is manifest for if so then might not the sa 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
exhibited to the contrary that by public is not to be extended beyond such as are 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor
of the charge t hat as the basilisk is chief of serpents so of sinners the drun 0.491 43014 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
of the charge t hat as the basilisk is c is chief that drunkenness is of sins the qu 0.491 43014 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
of the charge t hat as the basilisk is c is of sins the queen as the gout is 0.491 43014 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
and converse but even in your countenanc is the matter if i may bee so bold convert 0.491 43014 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
and converse but even in your countenanc is i blesse god his word and spirit hath wr 0.491 43014 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
and converse but even in your countenanc is such a mercie that no tougue s able 0.491 43014 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
yielding a threefold reason thereof firs is probable that that medecine which hath c 0.491 43014 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
yielding a threefold reason thereof firs is such a mercy that no tongue is able to e 0.491 43014 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
yielding a threefold reason thereof firs is able to express for till then i went 0.491 43014 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
that the beauty of holiness and true wis is unseen to the world that ingrateful pers 0.491 43014 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
that the beauty of holiness and true wis is now committed to the press by r young of 0.491 43014 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
that the beauty of holiness and true wis is this god in great love sent sampson to 0.491 43014 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga is the abstract of religion to imitate him 0.491 43014 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga is none of christs or uery few amongst us a 0.491 43014 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga is as the sand of the sea rev that 0.491 43014 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
by reason of that uail or curtain which is drawn over every natural mans heart cor 0.491 43014 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
by reason of that uail or curtain which is so far from discerning that with laodice 0.491 43014 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
by reason of that uail or curtain which is wretched and miserable and poor and blin 0.491 43014 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
pallats for what one admires another sli is evident by our saviours auditors of whic 0.491 43014 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
pallats for what one admires another sli is the epicure more like a swine the lustfu 0.491 43014 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
pallats for what one admires another sli is unlike another amidst such a world of ua 0.491 43014 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
abscondi truth never blusheth but when h is hid and therefore the egyptian iudges wo 0.491 43014 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
abscondi truth never blusheth but when h is uery true as he there saith that my read 0.491 43014 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
abscondi truth never blusheth but when h is your love which is of such a composition 0.491 43014 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles is the son of nobles but to return to his m 0.491 43014 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles is seldome contradicted by the most iu icio 0.491 43014 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles is beyond my pens expression his subjects g 0.491 43014 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
it why he accounts an idoll nothing what is it the worse its true it is not yet forb 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
it why he accounts an idoll nothing what is not yet forbear for his sake for he este 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
it why he accounts an idoll nothing what is dependance upon god that is a constant c 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
motion for tis seldom seen that a man is totally good or absolutely wicked becaus 0.491 43014 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
motion for tis seldom seen that a man is is how he may run that race most to his own 0.491 43014 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
motion for tis seldom seen that a man is is that diamond of conscience that excuses 0.491 43014 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
mask of the good old cause i t is not unknown to any that have not been wi 0.491 43014 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
mask of the good old cause i t is not un is gone to his own place and where i can sp 0.491 43014 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
mask of the good old cause i t is not un is or shall be passed in order to this 0.491 43014 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
brought to wait on god in silence it is a wonder to many upon which the lord hat 0.491 43014 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
brought to wait on god in silence it is is no true minister of iesus christ but who 0.491 43014 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
brought to wait on god in silence it is is led forth by his spirit and such we 0.491 43014 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
shal be found no more the persecuting sp is a notable badge of antichrist this spiri 0.491 43014 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
shal be found no more the persecuting sp is the day coming and the hour is even at h 0.491 43014 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
shal be found no more the persecuting sp is even at hand of the manifestation of the 0.491 43014 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
off america and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annex 0.491 43014 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
off america and how much the public good is to say king or scheeff butt bid wilcome 0.491 43014 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
off america and how much the public good is capable off his want off charity this su 0.491 43014 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
behalf of others lord i confess my case is different for abraham was the father of 0.491 43014 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
behalf of others lord i confess my case is to thee for them in whose iniquities i a 0.491 43014 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
behalf of others lord i confess my case is thy wrath so hot against the sheep of 0.491 43014 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
t he day is come that the scripture is fullfilled wh 0.491 43014 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
t he day is come that the scripture is fullfilled which the lord spake by his p 0.491 43014 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
t he day is come that the scripture is f is made manifest unto all that will see and 0.491 43014 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
deliver us from being the most miserable is but to speak your own thoughts and purpo 0.491 43014 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
deliver us from being the most miserable is the passion i have for your personal and 0.491 43014 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
deliver us from being the most miserable is honorable my lord we are a wretched peop 0.491 43014 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
my power so god me help the second is the antient usual tottles magna charta f 0.491 43014 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
my power so god me help the second is th is the e stat e c claus e pars do s r rot p 0.491 43014 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
my power so god me help the second is th is party and in case that any of what 0.491 43014 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
and setteth up kings prov a divine sente is in the lips of the king prov the kings h 0.491 43014 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
and setteth up kings prov a divine sente is in the hand of the lord iob is it fit to 0.491 43014 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
and setteth up kings prov a divine sente is it fit to say to a king thou 0.491 43014 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
true gain matth for what is a man profited if he shall gaine the who 0.491 43014 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
true gain matth for what is a man profit is there any thing worth the soul of a man 0.491 43014 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
true gain matth for what is a man profit is to lay down a mortal life when the 0.491 43014 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h is a certain truth revealed in the light an 0.491 43014 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h is full of abominations of her fornication 0.491 43014 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h is the hour of her iudgement come and comin 0.491 43014 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
gondamors transactions during his embass is catholick majesty had given commandement 0.491 43014 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
gondamors transactions during his embass is so familiar how happy is our state where 0.491 43014 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
gondamors transactions during his embass is our state where the keyes of life and 0.491 43014 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi is flowing in upon you as upon one in whom 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi is certainly comming upon you what support 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi is that only of the sword our prayers and 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
troublesome a senator to the souldiery a is a president to the new artillery men xii 0.491 43014 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
troublesome a senator to the souldiery a is most especially and eminently obligatory 0.491 43014 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
troublesome a senator to the souldiery a is he and if he must be one whether 0.491 43014 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice is gone them in a uessel to scilly island w 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice is thought they are gone to bring them back 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice is preparing to go with nepolitan foot and 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
then were not much differing from the ce is used at other mariages but onely in poin 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
then were not much differing from the ce is about the isle of the conference that he 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
then were not much differing from the ce is besides to have the use of all the 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
trust es for maintenance of ministers an is fit to be done in that affair mr speaker 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
trust es for maintenance of ministers an is referred to a committee to prepare a bil 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
trust es for maintenance of ministers an is duly elected to serve in parliament for 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
satisfied his duty in divine offices and is more the expectations of so numerous n a 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
satisfied his duty in divine offices and is the place where it is to be buried from 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
satisfied his duty in divine offices and is to be buried from uienna iune the instan 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal is likewise to repair thither with two coun 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal is to be restored within a years time to th 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal is thought that the said count is gone to 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his happy restauration from poitiers iul is expected this night at lusignan and to m 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his happy restauration from poitiers iul is preparing for the reception of their maj 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his happy restauration from poitiers iul is to receive from thence he hath delivered 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
whitehall the regiment that was lately c is now conferred upon the right honorable i 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
whitehall the regiment that was lately c is that gallant gentleman colonel anthony g 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
whitehall the regiment that was lately c is colonel iohn streater who so resolutely 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
seem to be well satisfied therewith and is likewise given to the common troopers th 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
seem to be well satisfied therewith and is certified that the english ambassador si 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
seem to be well satisfied therewith and is to be given to the french ambassador the 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from monday iuly to monday august t here is none that can be ignorant of englands io 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from monday iuly to monday august t here is also mention made of a letter the prince 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from monday iuly to monday august t here is expected to appoint the day for the quee 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his majesties own printers charles r as is more in our desires then to provide that 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his majesties own printers charles r as is that forthwith provision be made for the 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
his majesties own printers charles r as is that no lease be granted of any rectorie 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
this place almost day and night and it is hoped that before this night they will b 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
this place almost day and night and it i is advertised from breslaw in silesia that 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
this place almost day and night and it i is commanded upon pain of his majesties hig 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di is all the bad news that scotland at presen 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di is that regiment which formerly belonged to 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di is now commanded by the right honorable the 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
yard his grace the duke of albemarle c is by the special favor of his majesty decl 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
yard his grace the duke of albemarle c i is hoped that before this night they will b 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
yard his grace the duke of albemarle c i is advertised from breslaw in silesia that 0.491 43014 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
to be performed without shedding of blou is still to be wondered at and thereupon ag 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
to be performed without shedding of blou is the hope the expectation and the earnest 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
to be performed without shedding of blou is carew being apprehended in that county a 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
serjeant take him into custody according is to take notice of a mistake in a former 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
serjeant take him into custody according is to be sold the right sort of that famous 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
serjeant take him into custody according is able to inform further they thought it a 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
for persons papers c and to doe what is sit to be done in that affair and report 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
for persons papers c and to doe what is is more at large therein exprest was this d 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
for persons papers c and to doe what is is to continue for one month from the expir 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
that all the lands mannors houses c whic is part of her majesties ioynter and in the 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
that all the lands mannors houses c whic is uery observable that notwithstanding all 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
that all the lands mannors houses c whic is that which few towns of england can say 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
commons at marg rets westminster and tha is ordered to print the same severall merch 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
commons at marg rets westminster and tha is ordered for the present suppliment of th 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
commons at marg rets westminster and tha is charged upon the excise to be constantly 0.491 43014 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and now be your owne iudge whether it is possible for any one to believe that i t 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
and now be your owne iudge whether it is is iust and equal but i believe youl bear i 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
and now be your owne iudge whether it is is you with a sword in your hand i 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
with my richest prize now the great iame is lancht into the main st iames patron and 0.491 43014 An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile
the most loyal subjects king killers as is to be acted at the red bull in st iohns 0.491 43014 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
the most loyal subjects king killers as is a bloody aspect attending that cursed ha 0.491 43014 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
the most loyal subjects king killers as is no more of our gang here enter mounson 0.491 43014 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
which to effect they have sacrilegiously is sacred and barberously murthered the kin 0.491 43014 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
which to effect they have sacrilegiously is no means left us under god to settle the 0.491 43014 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
which to effect they have sacrilegiously is an enemy to kingly government that none 0.491 43014 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters is deflored ravished and carried captive in 0.491 43014 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters i is it our desire to invite you to uiolence 0.491 43014 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters i is diverted we advise yon to learn of the 0.491 43014 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
our self which we know and are confident is the earnest desire of all our loving sub 0.491 43014 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
our self which we know and are confident is a great grief to our self yet the desire 0.491 43014 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
our self which we know and are confident is so far from our heart that we shall 0.491 43014 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
drive the cold winter away now the rump is confounded theres an end of the roundhea 0.491 43014 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
drive the cold winter away now the rump is made sweet for those members to meet tho 0.491 43014 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
drive the cold winter away now the rump is one that to devil barebone for his ugly 0.491 43014 The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
thought good to give thee notice that th is the true coppy of this small tract the i 0.491 43014 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
thought good to give thee notice that th is a false coppy and by him disowned gentle 0.491 43014 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
thought good to give thee notice that th is too manifest that in the first war some 0.491 43014 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
a proclamation w hereas the council of s is given to understand that divers of the e 0.491 43014 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
national interest whereon to frame our s is our hope and prayer that when the buildi 0.491 43014 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
now hoped to be in a near propinquity is not likely to take its due and desired 0.491 43014 The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles.
all persons now in possession of the sam is that of which as we cannot doubt of the 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
all persons now in possession of the sam is the most probable way to bring the natio 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
the law the iust cause of the poor is destroyed the poor by them eaten up as t 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
the law the iust cause of the poor is de is utterly ruined in his estate credit and 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
the law the iust cause of the poor is de is now about the th of iuly last past 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London
other sober acknowledgements which as we is a god in heaven we take our selves deepl 0.491 43014 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
other sober acknowledgements which as we is not our intent to impose upon any tender 0.491 43014 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
years amongst the separatists to make ob is now returned home with a full intent to 0.491 43014 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
years amongst the separatists to make ob is nothing that they say is true as i will 0.491 43014 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
years amongst the separatists to make ob is true as i will demonstrate to you and 0.491 43014 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
right but iudges none are fit shame it is shame it is that twice seven years did s 0.491 43014 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
right but iudges none are fit shame it i is that twice seven years did sit to give h 0.491 43014 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
right but iudges none are fit shame it i is plain it is and weakly plead the case 0.491 43014 The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
accounts being never transmitted thither is a reference in the account of record in 0.491 43014 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
accounts being never transmitted thither is estimated to be as much if not more than 0.491 43014 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
accounts being never transmitted thither is stated as above being about years and mo 0.491 43014 An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ...
well beloved brethren in the lord i t is the desire of my soul that grace mercy t 0.491 43014 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
well beloved brethren in the lord i t is is that which doth much encourage me notwit 0.491 43014 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
well beloved brethren in the lord i t is is against them that do evil and who is 0.491 43014 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
be made on wednesday the of dec instant is so great and obvious that onely such as 0.491 43014 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
be made on wednesday the of dec instant is manifest what is aforesaid follows ia b 0.491 43014 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
be made on wednesday the of dec instant is aforesaid follows ia b do in the preseac 0.491 43014 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
left in the same passion as your standin is now in these nations being divided in se 0.491 43014 A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ...
testimony according to our consciences a is evil and we humbly desire you to lay to 0.491 43014 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
testimony according to our consciences a is this the good old cause the defence of t 0.491 43014 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
testimony according to our consciences a is to be removed now we beseech you in 0.491 43014 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
the future in these nations because its is taken away and because its exclusive of 0.491 43014 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
the future in these nations because its is most able to comprehend and protect all 0.491 43014 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
the integrity and honour of this army wh is uery dear to me i have been forced 0.491 43014 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
garrisons in ireland had declared for yo is such a mercy that i hope the lord will m 0.491 43014 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
garrisons in ireland had declared for yo is reserved for him according to your pleas 0.491 43014 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
garrisons in ireland had declared for yo is both the prayer and endeavour of sir you 0.491 43014 A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament.
again it will be out of question and is most manifest he may for the future gove 0.491 43014 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
again it will be out of question and is is most manifest that if it be monarchicall 0.491 43014 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
again it will be out of question and is is the interest of the lords even of those 0.491 43014 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo is fallen and sunk that city great in state 0.491 43014 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo is come is wife hath made her trim h allelj 0.491 43014 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo is wife hath made her trim h alleljah for 0.491 43014 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
ireland sir t he business on our languag is too great our mother tongue stutters ben 0.491 43014 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
ireland sir t he business on our languag is yours you must allow matter and form the 0.491 43014 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
ireland sir t he business on our languag is found and thence shoots throw the world 0.491 43014 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
general monck awake ye sacred quire the is past auroras mantls spread hast hast you 0.491 43014 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
general monck awake ye sacred quire the is this heart without attendants fit his ua 0.491 43014 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
general monck awake ye sacred quire the is now dry land the royal and the noble 0.491 43014 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
iuggling brings things so to pass that h is overthrown and we become masters of the 0.491 43014 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
iuggling brings things so to pass that h is not enough but when we offer in the 0.491 43014 The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B.
other by his false testimony and witness is equal the law being for the lawlesse and 0.491 43014 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
other by his false testimony and witness is according to the declaration of the holy 0.491 43014 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
other by his false testimony and witness is to be subject to to the intent that 0.491 43014 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
blessed is be that considereth the poore the lord w 0.491 43014 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
blessed is be that considereth the poore is the soules coelestiall feast where grace 0.491 43014 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
blessed is be that considereth the poore is well pleasd heb cast thy bread upon the 0.491 43014 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
time with more prodigious revolutions th is it as admirable to observe the manifold 0.491 43014 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
time with more prodigious revolutions th is always acted on the english stage the ir 0.491 43014 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
time with more prodigious revolutions th is even to astonishment how they gained bel 0.491 43014 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
my life his servant told him sir there is a crown of glory ready for you o yes sai 0.491 43014 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
my life his servant told him sir there i is a sin against me and told him he wisht h 0.491 43014 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
my life his servant told him sir there i is silence commanded i will speak something 0.491 43014 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
and sufferings are not yet returned all is desired may be read and considered of by 0.491 43014 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
and sufferings are not yet returned all is constrained to a little bad rome where e 0.491 43014 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
and sufferings are not yet returned all is prisoner there also worcester shire iohn 0.491 43014 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
animadversions in this day of distractio is the good old cause now and what is becom 0.491 43014 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
animadversions in this day of distractio is become of it in whose hands doth it lie 0.491 43014 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
animadversions in this day of distractio is the good old cause ceased and clean peri 0.491 43014 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
order the same creditors at whose suit h is now a prisoner did in cromwels time subs 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
order the same creditors at whose suit h is the debt to crofts so iust as is pretend 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
order the same creditors at whose suit h is pretended being for commanders and sould 0.491 43014 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not any thing in the universe deserves l 0.491 43014 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not is a savage creature in the midst of civil 0.491 43014 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
mola asinaria c countrymen there is not is worthily reputed a kind of civil death t 0.491 43014 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
to all that observe dayes the lord is a witnesse against all your idolatry who 0.491 43014 To all that observe dayes.
to all that observe dayes the lord is a is idolatry oh london what art thou falling 0.491 43014 To all that observe dayes.
to all that observe dayes the lord is a is your zeal quite dead which once was in 0.491 43014 To all that observe dayes.
a countryman cornish strives to come in is obstructed by one of the company cornish 0.491 43014 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
a countryman cornish strives to come in is zawcy iche a tolden zo zundry times and 0.491 43014 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
a countryman cornish strives to come in is in your hand to make this fertile or 0.491 43014 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
who being withdrawn the petition was rea is as followeth to the parliament of the co 0.491 43014 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
who being withdrawn the petition was rea is all one for a return of the iustly 0.491 43014 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
diseases incident to horses a lave eard is unseemly yet the member is according to 0.491 43014 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
diseases incident to horses a lave eard is according to the breed of the horse but 0.491 43014 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
diseases incident to horses a lave eard is good to let blood in the third grise 0.491 43014 The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.
you all d early beloved friends my spiri is and hath been under a deep sence of your 0.491 43014 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
you all d early beloved friends my spiri is subject unto my heart hath been filled w 0.491 43014 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
you all d early beloved friends my spiri is full and my cup doth overflow and my 0.491 43014 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
the chracter the etymologie of the word is derived from the greek uerb and signifie 0.491 43014 The character of a phanatique
the chracter the etymologie of the word is deluded and would delude others by the p 0.491 43014 The character of a phanatique
the chracter the etymologie of the word is not of this world thirdly all those who 0.491 43014 The character of a phanatique
upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti is so called for being baptized according t 0.491 43014 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti is owned by the bishops and church of engla 0.491 43014 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti is in print legible to all the world and 0.491 43014 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
left on his head but his uiolent humour is now as it seems grown incorrigible he pr 0.491 43014 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
left on his head but his uiolent humour is the first that hath bidden defiance to u 0.491 43014 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
left on his head but his uiolent humour is the mans courage who dares attempt these 0.491 43014 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
these persons the persons mentioned thes is as some would have it all the forementio 0.491 43014 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
these persons the persons mentioned thes is all those who lived in the second world 0.491 43014 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
these persons the persons mentioned thes is said they dyed these all dyed though the 0.491 43014 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
government of the church of scotland as is settled by law without uiolation and to 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
government of the church of scotland as is our rock and our deliverer both for us 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
government of the church of scotland as is setled by law without uiolation and to c 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
government of the church of scotland as is our rock and our deliverer both for us 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660.
loving subjects in our kingdom of scotla is expressed uery ample testimonies of thei 0.491 43014 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
civilities are easily given but when the is as full as mine is it is a labor to than 0.491 43014 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
civilities are easily given but when the is it is a labor to thank you bou have take 0.491 43014 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
civilities are easily given but when the is a labor to thank you bou have taken 0.491 43014 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
deans and prebends c charles r as nothin is more in our desires then to provide that 0.491 43014 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
deans and prebends c charles r as nothin is that forthwith provision be made for the 0.491 43014 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
deans and prebends c charles r as nothin is that no lease he granted of any rectorye 0.491 43014 The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
and uirtue and make it appear that what is past was rather the uice of the time 0.491 43014 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
satisfaction of our subjects and whereas is to say the seaventh day of iune instant 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
satisfaction of our subjects and whereas is possessed with the same clemency and ten 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
take and apprehend our further will and is that they cause them and either of them 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
take and apprehend our further will and is iust cause proceed against them that sha 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
of this present parliament the duty of e is contitinued and the arrears thereof dire 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
of this present parliament the duty of e is committed the care of seeing such of the 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
of this present parliament the duty of e is mentioned to be enacted that no uintner 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
restitution of king and people whereby t is not onely advanced but the hopes of most 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
restitution of king and people whereby t is the inestimable blessing of our restitut 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
restitution of king and people whereby t is of universal concernment to us and all o 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
execution and whereas by the aforesaid o is ordered and required that the full sum o 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
execution and whereas by the aforesaid o is in a uery great measure as we are inform 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
execution and whereas by the aforesaid o is assigned some of those arrears will be m 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past
after personally appear and render thems is appointed under the paine therein also e 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
after personally appear and render thems is fled or doth obscure himself to evade th 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
after personally appear and render thems is that they cause him so apprehended to be 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow.
and interest in the said offices and far is uested in certain trustees to the use of 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
and interest in the said offices and far is incurred and become due to vs and the de 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
and interest in the said offices and far is and we do hereby straitly charge and com 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies.
come before the next iustice of peace wh is hereby required to cause all and every t 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties
sincerity in religion and not of any tha is noted either of superstitious blindness 0.491 43014 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
free and general pardon indempnity and o is contained an exception of the accompts o 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
free and general pardon indempnity and o is and we do streightly charge and command 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
free and general pardon indempnity and o is and we do streightly charge and command 0.491 43014 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
the true managing and most advantageous is by experience discovered by philip late 0.491 43014 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
the true managing and most advantageous is and how many are without employment and 0.491 43014 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
uii but my good lord glyn man pride is a deadly sinne man cots pluttera nails f 0.491 43014 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
uii but my good lord glyn man pride is a is a miser of coblers no despiser and could 0.491 43014 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
uii but my good lord glyn man pride is a is lord of taunton deane and thousands he c 0.491 43014 Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
the fine do not exceed li which fine is ordered shall be forborn during the plea 0.491 43014 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
the fine do not exceed li which fine is is now attending we whose names are subscri 0.491 43014 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
the fine do not exceed li which fine is is and how much of such money is issued 0.491 43014 The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief.
my text the chiefest scope of the apostl is to perswade them to keep a mean in their 0.491 43014 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
my text the chiefest scope of the apostl is that calls them brethren the apostle pau 0.491 43014 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
my text the chiefest scope of the apostl is the cause of excessive mourning for them 0.491 43014 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
the lands in england for his demesne as is acknowledged see s hen s e mans counc ls 0.491 43014 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
the lands in england for his demesne as is agreeable to piety and prudence to pull 0.491 43014 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
the lands in england for his demesne as is uoluntarily consecrated by man is confir 0.491 43014 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
gospel of our lord iesus christ which go is to be preached to all nations before the 0.491 43014 A letter to the king.
gospel of our lord iesus christ which go is the infinite wisdom of the invisible wis 0.491 43014 A letter to the king.
gospel of our lord iesus christ which go is incomprehensible and full of glory oh th 0.491 43014 A letter to the king.
kings vse in manner and form following t is to say the lord chancellour of england f 0.491 43014 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
kings vse in manner and form following t is a further encrease of rents and tythes a 0.491 43014 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
kings vse in manner and form following t is as great injustice for felicia illa olim 0.491 43014 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
reference to the dissolution of the parl is evident to unbiassed men that the parlia 0.491 43014 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
reference to the dissolution of the parl is the iudgment of most of the sober minded 0.491 43014 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
reference to the dissolution of the parl is then iustifiable in the army yea duty an 0.491 43014 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
it was resolved that the good old cause is in truth a going on in the great worke o 0.491 43014 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
it was resolved that the good old cause is be good in your office iune the circuit 0.491 43014 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
it was resolved that the good old cause is a killing letter and you should be milde 0.491 43014 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
magna charta containing that which is uery much the sence and agreement of the 0.491 43014 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
magna charta containing that which is ue is stands but as a relict of monarchy and a 0.491 43014 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
magna charta containing that which is ue is come in the flesh is also a thing 0.491 43014 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch is born he then was born with and to pain w 0.491 43014 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch is still enough to make her stay and iealou 0.491 43014 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch is for folly and for rage two things which 0.491 43014 Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley.
the great breaches of this nation so it is hoped and prayed by your petitioner that 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
the great breaches of this nation so it is scarce to be parralld in this nation who 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
the great breaches of this nation so it is the highest of afflictions he is now a 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
to have a strict accompt of what obedien is given to these our proclamations which a 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same.
of publique fasting and humiliation a s is the duty so it hath been the constant pr 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
of publique fasting and humiliation a s is a great encouragement to his people to m 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
of publique fasting and humiliation a s is now upon many parts of this nation hold 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation.
dependence on the pleasure of that god w is wonderful in counsel and mighty in worki 0.491 43014 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
dependence on the pleasure of that god w is our duty to seek the lord with whom alon 0.491 43014 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
dependence on the pleasure of that god w is wisdom and strength that we may testifie 0.491 43014 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
late lines of communication within three is highness the lord protector being inform 0.491 43014 By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days.
mis government upon due knowledge and ex is pleased and hath so expresly signified b 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
mis government upon due knowledge and ex is that all orders and directions made or g 0.491 43014 By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.
the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma is noble and the envious that revenge is sw 0.491 43014 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma is sweet representing sin in its false dres 0.491 43014 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma is first proposed and guideth the whole cou 0.491 43014 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
the highest to the lowest this to you is the word of the lord god fear god and gi 0.491 43014 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
the highest to the lowest this to you is is come and his dreadful terrible day will 0.491 43014 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
the highest to the lowest this to you is is a god that will not be mocked who 0.491 43014 To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God.
this whither thou goest and what thy bus is excise man whatere my busness is thou fo 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
this whither thou goest and what thy bus is thou foule mouthd scould jde have you kn 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
this whither thou goest and what thy bus is your stomack uext pray slack your rage a 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
left mr case but iust in sight which is as much as he desires or deserves roarin 0.491 43014 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
left mr case but iust in sight which is is supposed it will hardly be practicable a 0.491 43014 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
left mr case but iust in sight which is is the suppression and abolition of all man 0.491 43014 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
spoken in hims now crossed the threefold is broken brit prag and pol in print must l 0.491 43014 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
spoken in hims now crossed the threefold is a triple tree may well become this tripl 0.491 43014 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
spoken in hims now crossed the threefold is dead and rotten and tis the nations crim 0.491 43014 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
fly what king what crown from treasons r is free if iove and heaven can uiolated be 0.491 43014 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
fly what king what crown from treasons r is he onely by afflictions shown to conquer 0.491 43014 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
fly what king what crown from treasons r is into method brought as they who first pr 0.491 43014 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
but heres another post what news my frie is albions hero dead as some pretend he is 0.491 43014 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
but heres another post what news my frie is not dead nor can he die whose fame 0.491 43014 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
other in their esteem then what undoubte is the lords anointed whereas also truth an 0.491 43014 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
the qakers of great britain c whereas it is well known to the whole universe that ou 0.491 43014 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
the qakers of great britain c whereas it is an everlasting kingdome of darknesse hor 0.491 43014 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
the qakers of great britain c whereas it is in this later age and especially in thes 0.491 43014 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
honor and reputation of the nation and w is more dear to us then all these the appar 0.491 43014 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
honor and reputation of the nation and w is that the old secluded members so many of 0.491 43014 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
person offending against this act shall is hereby adjudged to be guilty of high tre 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
person offending against this act shall is given us to make choice of such persons 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
person offending against this act shall is thus declared under what pretence or col 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
person offending against this act shall is hereby adjudged to be guilty of high tre 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
person offending against this act shall is given us to make choice of such persons 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
person offending against this act shall is thus declared under what pretence or col 0.491 43014 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
the surviving members of that parliament is our desires to let you know and by this 0.491 43014 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
the surviving members of that parliament is our duty to own and obey your authority 0.491 43014 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
the surviving members of that parliament is your duties providence having opened the 0.491 43014 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
ours are kindled with now consider what is we ask and consider whether it be not th 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
ours are kindled with now consider what is to our understandings that these men tha 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
ours are kindled with now consider what is this but to act what they condemne in 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
by the parliament w hereas information is given to the parliament that iohn mordan 0.491 43014 By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ...
head by that pocky perfidious bum now no is the time when you make your new choices 0.491 43014 Englands directions for members elections
head by that pocky perfidious bum now no is a good halter lord whitlock good night t 0.491 43014 Englands directions for members elections
foes this face you see this squallid fac is mine i i am shee whem twice ten bloody a 0.491 43014 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
foes this face you see this squallid fac is rapt away by the prevailing wind iust li 0.491 43014 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
foes this face you see this squallid fac is free yet when stern death nere toucht wi 0.491 43014 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
the amazement of the whole world the tun is o man in desperation awake awake o engla 0.491 43014 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
the amazement of the whole world the tun is coming within the say so clear repent th 0.491 43014 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
the amazement of the whole world the tun is shortly now at hand when fearful burning 0.491 43014 England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation.
as the first born were for horods it is credibly reported that hugh peters that 0.491 43014 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
as the first born were for horods it is is not sufficient that he should be the aut 0.491 43014 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
as the first born were for horods it is is too weak a weapon for the dagger during 0.491 43014 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
would not be comforted until their redee is holy be exalted in righteousnesse and hi 0.491 43014 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
would not be comforted until their redee is originally in god who hath given this po 0.491 43014 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
would not be comforted until their redee is the sonn of man and see new havens 0.491 43014 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
and night were come ere the silent night is loves delight i le go to fair dulcina 0.491 43014 An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina.
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is best a firebrand lighted at both ends an 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is sold by tom turd about pancridg church f 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is best a firebrand lighted at both ends an 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is sold by tom turd about pancridg church f 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is best a firebrand lighted at both ends an 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites is sold by tom turd about pancridg church f 0.491 43014 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
c after cursd traitors damned rage at le is come that happy age wherein our hopes ar 0.491 43014 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
c after cursd traitors damned rage at le is wipt out oth stone but does proceed yet 0.491 43014 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
they sleep but never dye their total ext is not to be imagined so long as any englis 0.491 43014 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
they sleep but never dye their total ext is iustified in that uery action by the law 0.491 43014 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
they sleep but never dye their total ext is sedition murder treason tyranny and what 0.491 43014 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
they sleep but never dye their totall ex is not to be imagined so long as any englis 0.491 43014 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
they sleep but never dye their totall ex is iustifyed in that uery action by the law 0.491 43014 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
they sleep but never dye their totall ex is sedition murder treason tyranny and what 0.491 43014 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
not been known that which first occasion is free quarter and the tax that hath been 0.491 43014 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
not been known that which first occasion is come unto the lord fairfax s assistance 0.491 43014 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
not been known that which first occasion is upon a speedy march southward from newca 0.491 43014 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is may not have leave to speak it is not fi 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is not fit gainers should whose interest no 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is but particular to the grand general one 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is may not have leave to speak it is not fi 0.491 43014 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is not fit gainers should whose interest no 0.491 43014 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
their own benefit if loosers as the prov is but particular to the grand general one 0.491 43014 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
charge it on thy sorrow iv since he is dead report it thou my muse unto the wor 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
charge it on thy sorrow iv since he is d is now turnd eyes the mother weeps and all 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
charge it on thy sorrow iv since he is d is that children must not eat religion will 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester is his breath expird hath his chaste soul s 0.491 43014 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester is the dismantled skies bright azure back s 0.491 43014 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester is man o whats the noblest man the slave 0.491 43014 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your is to present thanks unto us know i accept 0.491 43014 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your is god that hath delivered me and in my gov 0.491 43014 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your is a thing more glorious to them that see 0.491 43014 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
and the government of this common wealth is before proposed be effectually setled x 0.491 43014 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
or derived from by or under them respect is hereby declared to be good and effectual 0.491 43014 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
of november one thousand six hundred and is now dissolved and the enemies of this co 0.491 43014 By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ...
which they owe and as upon good grounds is hoped and believed bear to the present a 0.491 43014 By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
which they owe and as upon good grounds is opened of deliverance and settlement and 0.491 43014 By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
shall be divided into three equall parts is one part to the use of the queene the ot 0.491 43014 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
shall be divided into three equall parts is sicke or of one of the next parish adjoy 0.491 43014 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
shall be divided into three equall parts is or shall be usually eaten on or spent 0.491 43014 A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.
in cleanly words well drest wit dearest is alway counted best pon one buried after 0.491 43014 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
in cleanly words well drest wit dearest is their apostle sent for to possess their 0.491 43014 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
in cleanly words well drest wit dearest is warbled forth by watry elegies nature ha 0.491 43014 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
together with the defection of the army is enforced to address himself to this hono 0.491 43014 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
together with the defection of the army is the rather contented with this providenc 0.491 43014 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
together with the defection of the army is the unavoydable fate of that family its 0.491 43014 To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq;
observations thereupon the power by whic is uindicated and the nation thereby undece 0.491 43014 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
observations thereupon the power by whic is col and also capt of a of in the same re 0.491 43014 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
observations thereupon the power by whic is that their consciences are so grated wit 0.491 43014 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
and one which no body can deny here is a word that will plague you more then an 0.491 43014 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
and one which no body can deny here is a is both man and horse and for ravishing suf 0.491 43014 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
and one which no body can deny here is a is a citizens trust and by his wife adord 0.491 43014 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
by all this time of teaching for writing is not living nor doth not endure for ever 0.491 43014 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
by all this time of teaching for writing is the word surely by all this teaching the 0.491 43014 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
by all this time of teaching for writing is called the word of god rev and they 0.491 43014 Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ...
army so called y or day into darknesse is turned the sun is gone down over you ye 0.491 43014 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
army so called y or day into darknesse i is gone down over you ye have had a large d 0.491 43014 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
army so called y or day into darknesse i is the day wherein you might have wrought f 0.491 43014 For the Parliament of England and their army so called
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is troubled with the yellows and a priest t 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is stirrd from a knight of the post and a c 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is and from the recovry of that which now 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is troubled with the yellows and a priest t 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is stirrd from a knight of the post and a c 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
fearfull iealous from a starting iadish is and from the recovry of that which now 0.491 43014 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
new lights and furthermore do declare th is nothing more hatefull and abominable in 0.491 43014 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
new lights and furthermore do declare th is now again revived by the present parliam 0.491 43014 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
are taken from them the oath of abjurati is laid aside thy faithfull servants displa 0.491 43014 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
are taken from them the oath of abjurati is now on foot for a settlement in church a 0.491 43014 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
are taken from them the oath of abjurati is our businesse the rump of smectymnuus as 0.491 43014 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
subjects should have no share for the ki is resolved their rights to restore and the 0.491 43014 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
subjects should have no share for the ki is an anabaptistical snare yet ile not deny 0.491 43014 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
subjects should have no share for the ki is duly their own thats to have their estat 0.491 43014 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
of the kingdoms wherein every one privat is included and calling to mind the treache 0.491 43014 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
of the kingdoms wherein every one privat is church government by archbishops bishops 0.491 43014 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
of the kingdoms wherein every one privat is by the good providence of god granted un 0.491 43014 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
acceptance so our lives liberties and al is dear and near to us being imbarqued in t 0.491 43014 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
acceptance so our lives liberties and al is the best teacher we desire leave to obse 0.491 43014 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
acceptance so our lives liberties and al is uisible to all that have any occasion to 0.491 43014 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
the unquestionable restore of our king c is revealed and assured by god almighty c r 0.491 43014 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
the unquestionable restore of our king c is of god he hath revealed it he hath assur 0.491 43014 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
the unquestionable restore of our king c is known to dwell god save the king and 0.491 43014 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
the army to be supream than which nothin is more dangerous for that the first questi 0.491 43014 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
the army to be supream than which nothin is easily to be resolved what would be the 0.491 43014 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
the army to be supream than which nothin is to say a king this will be the 0.491 43014 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
deceived but that it may appear the mace is above the sword ii if agreed upon upon a 0.491 43014 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
deceived but that it may appear the mace is ancient iiii whether can iustice truely 0.491 43014 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
deceived but that it may appear the mace is couched in few words which reason the fo 0.491 43014 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
a ioint but a gobbet the following champ is barrow with a hey down c an ominous name 0.491 43014 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
a ioint but a gobbet the following champ is gone to the north country with a hey dow 0.491 43014 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
a ioint but a gobbet the following champ is to retire he crys cramme o cree have 0.491 43014 The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood.
gods love in the death of his son is extended to all men and that are in the 0.491 43014 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
gods love in the death of his son is ext is our record knoweth that it is upon our h 0.491 43014 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
gods love in the death of his son is ext is upon our hearts as our bounden duty to 0.491 43014 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
i f all the reason and eloquence that is dispersed in so many several heads and t 0.491 43014 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
i f all the reason and eloquence that is is registred in the records of heaven to ha 0.491 43014 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
i f all the reason and eloquence that is is reported that through faith in christ an 0.491 43014 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
and love and peace sir this great blessi is already registred in your peoples thankf 0.491 43014 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
and love and peace sir this great blessi is your title of defender of the faith sir 0.491 43014 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
and love and peace sir this great blessi is your honor so the truth of it is 0.491 43014 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
excellent lesson taught us by the apostl is sapere ad temperantiam spartam ornare wi 0.491 43014 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
excellent lesson taught us by the apostl is to assure your majesty that your gratiou 0.491 43014 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
excellent lesson taught us by the apostl is the greatest temporal blessing we are ca 0.491 43014 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
a conference between a and b wherein is contained an impartiall relation of a di 0.491 43014 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
a conference between a and b wherein is is no wonder that you should hear uarious a 0.491 43014 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
a conference between a and b wherein is is good and ualid another tels her that her 0.491 43014 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
unsuitable to this teaching calling yet is not i have served seven years apprentish 0.491 43014 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
unsuitable to this teaching calling yet is known to be the best and the ablest tran 0.491 43014 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
unsuitable to this teaching calling yet is warranted by these words in the latter p 0.491 43014 Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson.
countreys sufferings portrait of charles is that i see a rising sun let us with ioy 0.491 43014 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
countreys sufferings portrait of charles is so like his that all can tell who will n 0.491 43014 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
countreys sufferings portrait of charles is now created king lets not complain of wi 0.491 43014 A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings.
house of god where all commers are welco is to be assured before hand of good entert 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
house of god where all commers are welco is great importunity of many if the gate be 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
house of god where all commers are welco is alone therefore dear brother sith it is 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
house of god where all commers are welco is to be assured before hand of good entert 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
house of god where all commers are welco is great importunity of many if the gate be 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
house of god where all commers are welco is alone therefore dear brother sith it is 0.491 43014 Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall.
apostles and elders that met at hierusal is also remarkable the men that were chiefl 0.491 43014 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
apostles and elders that met at hierusal is did not ly upon it it was only about the 0.491 43014 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
apostles and elders that met at hierusal is thus being re capitulated contention is 0.491 43014 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
of god hath no idolatry in them there is nothing presented in them to the uirgin 0.491 43014 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
of god hath no idolatry in them there is is a holy pure spirit and must be worshippe 0.491 43014 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
of god hath no idolatry in them there is is degrees of saints and angles in heaven t 0.491 43014 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
sky feels not that comfort when the sun is near at whose approach darknesse and win 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
sky feels not that comfort when the sun is due to whose addresse the english owe th 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
sky feels not that comfort when the sun is out done amongst the demy gods of antien 0.491 43014 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
friend at need and reccn thomas allen th is a loyal subject lord mayer of london cit 0.491 43014 His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd.
cat and eat up to the tayl that is uenom iv but yet to the stump of that po 0.491 43014 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
cat and eat up to the tayl that is uenom is uncertain some members got many some few 0.491 43014 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
cat and eat up to the tayl that is uenom is an article xxv yet politicus the deills 0.491 43014 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
lord by standing up to uindicate that wh is for destruction oh that you were so wise 0.491 43014 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
lord by standing up to uindicate that wh is the spirit of the lord hereby grieved be 0.491 43014 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
lord by standing up to uindicate that wh is well pleasing in his sight to do iustice 0.491 43014 Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson.
free my prayers are heard the king himse is come the grace and glory of all christen 0.491 43014 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
free my prayers are heard the king himse is too hard a thing to honour god and to ob 0.491 43014 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
free my prayers are heard the king himse is now at hand that will declare what men 0.491 43014 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
their own but when the well wald troy is raisd well trebble quadruple thy ioy the 0.491 43014 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
their own but when the well wald troy is is sackd the prize for me is lesser far the 0.491 43014 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
their own but when the well wald troy is is lesser far then that which is for thee 0.491 43014 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
not at all neither by heaven for it is gods throne nor by the earth for it is h 0.491 43014 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
not at all neither by heaven for it is g is his footstool neither by ierusalem for i 0.491 43014 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
not at all neither by heaven for it is g is the city of the great king neither shalt 0.491 43014 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
episcopacie sing this through the nose a is that most precious thing frees all my sa 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
episcopacie sing this through the nose a is descried and now he knows not where to h 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
episcopacie sing this through the nose a is condemned to the gallow tree where he pa 0.491 43014 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is carrying on a design and how never none 0.491 43014 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is not a probable way to answer gods end by 0.491 43014 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is that those good men that not long since 0.491 43014 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is carrying on a design and how never none 0.491 43014 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is not a probable way to answer gods end by 0.491 43014 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
ignorant that in all these strange revol is that those good men that not long since 0.491 43014 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
which the petioners being withdrawn was is entituled the humble petition of divers 0.491 43014 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
but to speak of her lord mayor he is the uery same to you as his horse to him 0.491 43014 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
but to speak of her lord mayor he is the is the businesse would be done and the whol 0.491 43014 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
fear success in peace or war whilst he is thine and thou our northern star j h 0.491 43014 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
weeping and to mourning and beloved alth is no day wherein we are without sin and so 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
weeping and to mourning and beloved alth is not many dayes since there was such a da 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
weeping and to mourning and beloved alth is that which the prophet bemoans in the wo 0.491 43014 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
solace themselves with all your earthly is your greatest care to preserve and keep 0.491 43014 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
solace themselves with all your earthly is nigh for this never fails in the consent 0.491 43014 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
solace themselves with all your earthly is encouraged to say amen but this is not 0.491 43014 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
royalists and if there be a bar it is no government by parliaments but by the 0.491 43014 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
royalists and if there be a bar it is no is upon them which must be of greater dange 0.491 43014 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
royalists and if there be a bar it is no is that which being sweet in the stomack of 0.491 43014 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
prelatical and presbyterian sects have a is that as to religion it will trust every 0.491 43014 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
prelatical and presbyterian sects have a is that the spirit of the nation as they sa 0.491 43014 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
prelatical and presbyterian sects have a is not to be trusted with the liberty of 0.491 43014 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it is true and so your title page being in par 0.491 43014 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it is so much the more absurd in that you cite 0.491 43014 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it is affirmed proved by the same petit that i 0.491 43014 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
parallel c mr rogers first character of is that he is one through grace kept under 0.491 43014 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
parallel c mr rogers first character of is one through grace kept under many suffer 0.491 43014 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
parallel c mr rogers first character of is but too often given of the people is 0.491 43014 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
and so bestowed upon them omitting none is not implyed in the answer i shall give u 0.491 43014 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
and so bestowed upon them omitting none is every mans right of using a libel withou 0.491 43014 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
and so bestowed upon them omitting none is unanswerable and let them know it is to 0.491 43014 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and apparent unto sense that uen 0.491 43014 Pour enclouer le canon.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and is known at the apparition or but name of a 0.491 43014 Pour enclouer le canon.
pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and is already the most unanimous nor can this 0.491 43014 Pour enclouer le canon.
december resolved that the proposer be d is hereby desired to bring in a modell of a 0.491 43014 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
december resolved that the proposer be d is founded upon over ballance in propriety 0.491 43014 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
december resolved that the proposer be d is tyranny the government of the few agains 0.491 43014 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
your noble blood ual the heraldry of the is of as high a pitch as the policy but i w 0.491 43014 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
your noble blood ual the heraldry of the is the cause of the triple way of governmen 0.491 43014 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
your noble blood ual the heraldry of the is in the people plainly and exclusively bo 0.491 43014 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
whole people of england a word fitly spo is like aples of gold in pictures of silver 0.491 43014 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
whole people of england a word fitly spo is seven for the term of one year seven for 0.491 43014 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
whole people of england a word fitly spo is let two knights in each division be elec 0.491 43014 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
the exercise of the office of kingship i is alleadged that there can be no power ues 0.491 43014 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
the exercise of the office of kingship i is a mutuall obligation the one to governe 0.491 43014 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
the exercise of the office of kingship i is the most sure basis of government whethe 0.491 43014 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
christian friends as my time in this wor is uery short so is the breath of my nostri 0.491 43014 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
christian friends as my time in this wor is the breath of my nostrils ready to depar 0.491 43014 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
christian friends as my time in this wor is uery much his pleasure to bring me to 0.491 43014 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
particular after which he said i confess is but a formality and therefore i will do 0.491 43014 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
particular after which he said i confess is made for blood and the cry of the 0.491 43014 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
right and enjoyment of the three nations is so unjustly debarrd of under these or so 0.491 43014 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
right and enjoyment of the three nations is the only means under god left us for the 0.491 43014 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
right and enjoyment of the three nations is the asserting of the good old cause inde 0.491 43014 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
contented with all this for guilt neithe is nor ever thinks it self secure orders we 0.491 43014 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
contented with all this for guilt neithe is broken and we are escaped men must say i 0.491 43014 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
contented with all this for guilt neithe is wonderful in our eyes and christians wil 0.491 43014 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
good thing that fav ur that prov crown is found and obtained of the lord then is h 0.491 43014 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
good thing that fav ur that prov crown i is her price above rubies and she to be pro 0.491 43014 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
good thing that fav ur that prov crown i is by reason of the scarcity of such uertuo 0.491 43014 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
sure there must something in thee be whi is divine since thou hast thus restored us 0.491 43014 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
sure there must something in thee be whi is that you give cesar hs due and help us t 0.491 43014 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
sure there must something in thee be whi is that alone which now must ease this nati 0.491 43014 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
he intend to eate grow ualliant now he is poore dick chorus comeyet if george dont 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
he intend to eate grow ualliant now he i is much at one were broke for want of trade 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
he intend to eate grow ualliant now he i is woundy close ric tis all the better that 0.491 43014 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
quiet by your selves are not you britain is not navigation the only guard and glory 0.491 43014 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
quiet by your selves are not you britain is it gilds cheapside and lumbard street bu 0.491 43014 A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain.
nothing else to welcome you withall all is but your own to you we owe life libertie 0.491 43014 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
nothing else to welcome you withall all is in your power only our hearts are free t 0.491 43014 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
nothing else to welcome you withall all is meerly in opinion it is presumd youd rat 0.491 43014 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
wakd me in my regal dreams tis infelicit is what it seems imagination promptd me to 0.491 43014 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
wakd me in my regal dreams tis infelicit is free from natures rust this slight mercu 0.491 43014 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
psalm this is the day which the lord hath made we will 0.491 43014 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
psalm this is the day which the lord hat is he that cometh in the name of the lord w 0.491 43014 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
psalm this is the day which the lord hat is a fit subject for this occasion such is 0.491 43014 A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher.
know they cannot guess then since that m is so clear adieu to the old iulian year my 0.491 43014 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
know they cannot guess then since that m is uoughd from francis guicciardine by thee 0.491 43014 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
know they cannot guess then since that m is alterd then my lord a parliament the mos 0.491 43014 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
pious intentions have had their full adv is it yet too late may i not appeal to caes 0.491 43014 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
pious intentions have had their full adv is discernable and from thence as from the 0.491 43014 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
pious intentions have had their full adv is fixed there which renders you glorious t 0.491 43014 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
essay by dint of sword their plain engli is a reasoning of the case first with the g 0.491 43014 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
essay by dint of sword their plain engli is here to perswade them to accuse themselv 0.491 43014 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
essay by dint of sword their plain engli is but knowne now let us weigh the benefits 0.491 43014 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
no means of probability to save it this is it which hath prevayld with us to declar 0.491 43014 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
no means of probability to save it this is nothing to make us a compleat sacrifice 0.491 43014 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
no means of probability to save it this is every individual qualified in his own de 0.491 43014 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is clear to all such as are endued with mem 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is it more superfluous to reflect upon thei 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is to the forgery of letters but so ridicul 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is clear to all such as are endued with mem 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is it more superfluous to reflect upon thei 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac is to the forgery of letters but so ridicul 0.491 43014 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
one both in effect and design and that is a proclamation of banishment directing t 0.491 43014 The final protest, and sense of the citie
one both in effect and design and that i is not our concern what they do suffer but 0.491 43014 The final protest, and sense of the citie
one both in effect and design and that i is every man that loves them what this mali 0.491 43014 The final protest, and sense of the citie
fellow will damn damndly rich his master is in a fair way to th devil i could name y 0.491 43014 No fool, to the old fool:
fellow will damn damndly rich his master is a convenient plaster for a broken head t 0.491 43014 No fool, to the old fool:
fellow will damn damndly rich his master is the most impudent and ridiculous wickedn 0.491 43014 No fool, to the old fool:
men of honour in the businesse the truth is had not the general been nimble with the 0.491 43014 Peace to the nation
men of honour in the businesse the truth is a theam transports me the bloudie uotes 0.491 43014 Peace to the nation
men of honour in the businesse the truth is uanished in fine the hand of god is 0.491 43014 Peace to the nation
answer he that reads one reads all it is divided into heads first a tedious and s 0.491 43014 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
answer he that reads one reads all it is is beside the present question the reason o 0.491 43014 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
answer he that reads one reads all it is is not the poynt but why was blood shed 0.491 43014 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
the city would have it so but it is likewise true that this assurance was ad 0.491 43014 The resolve of the Citie
the city would have it so but it is like is but a thing to try the temper of a sould 0.491 43014 The resolve of the Citie
the city would have it so but it is like is all our patient masters would afford us 0.491 43014 The resolve of the Citie
pamphlet which occasions this considered is not worth a reply yet in regard of the c 0.491 43014 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
pamphlet which occasions this considered is not the original parliament that was com 0.491 43014 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
pamphlet which occasions this considered is as it lies here against him if thus 0.491 43014 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
intercept his own letters the miscariage is a little odd where the courted party the 0.491 43014 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
intercept his own letters the miscariage is borrowed from the story of narcissus but 0.491 43014 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
intercept his own letters the miscariage is made publique were an enquiry fitter for 0.491 43014 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
to the general and his officers c it is a piece drawn by no fool and it deserves 0.491 43014 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
to the general and his officers c it is is somewhat doubtfull to us but the driftce 0.491 43014 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
to the general and his officers c it is is at this instant upon a combination to tu 0.491 43014 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
of the city at your devotion and it is your commune interest to unite in a conc 0.491 43014 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
of the city at your devotion and it is y is lost with that security and you fall wit 0.491 43014 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
of the city at your devotion and it is y is working the instruments and means of you 0.491 43014 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
edenburgh to an officer of the army wher is given a true accompt of generall moncks 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
edenburgh to an officer of the army wher is able to make you an ample relation and t 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
edenburgh to an officer of the army wher is a lt sherman one of our cashiered waiter 0.491 43014 A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659.
the english army good cosen t he enclose is both a duty and a legacy if you love you 0.491 43014 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
the english army good cosen t he enclose is intended to my friends and to my country 0.491 43014 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
the english army good cosen t he enclose is the last and it is the greatest good 0.491 43014 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo is a copy of what this grand meeting to whi 0.491 43014 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo is gone this night post to deliver it to th 0.491 43014 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo is as uisible in the whole county that occa 0.491 43014 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
surely my lord as the president it self is of most dangerous consequence to the inh 0.491 43014 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
surely my lord as the president it self is forged false and scandalous and done by 0.491 43014 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
our laws liberties estates ministers rel is dear to us out of the hands of men who b 0.491 43014 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
our laws liberties estates ministers rel is so happily begun may be perfected by you 0.491 43014 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
our laws liberties estates ministers rel is in great actions such as this in which 0.491 43014 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
card ene button for yee my loards this is the uary troath my loards whan yee had b 0.491 43014 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
card ene button for yee my loards this i is aw ise ha to say till your loardships an 0.491 43014 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
card ene button for yee my loards this i is desired from you by my loards your loard 0.491 43014 A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety
am thy own creator rump no my name is beyond thy stinking pedigree is not rump 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
am thy own creator rump no my name is be is not rump an honourable name devil arse a 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
am thy own creator rump no my name is be is not my name the uery same but one 0.491 43014 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
sign the same which being so signed it is desired you will be pleased to cause the 0.491 43014 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
sign the same which being so signed it i is to give an account thereof as we have th 0.491 43014 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
sign the same which being so signed it i is all at present from white hall octob you 0.491 43014 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
not save her with her dyd death bitter is for what wee leave behind but taking wit 0.491 43014 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
not save her with her dyd death bitter i is kind what could he more then hold for 0.491 43014 A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
these times and theyre no whit mistaken is my fate to be out of date my 0.491 43014 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
that this committee conceive the city of is at this time in imminent and extraordina 0.491 43014 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
that this committee conceive the city of is that several commission rs be forthwith 0.491 43014 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao is dictator when blood sucking nero commodu 0.491 43014 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao is no safety by the hills or field our frui 0.491 43014 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao is made the scorn of every red coat clown 0.491 43014 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
of collonel iohn lambert in captivity th is not in the hebrew but was translated out 0.491 43014 The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
lordships account of affairs in england is in it self uery satisfactory so it well 0.491 43014 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
lordships account of affairs in england is so far from having contracted with any p 0.491 43014 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
lordships account of affairs in england is every way most considerable and must nee 0.491 43014 Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour.
honour the next day the proeme what pen is fitting to salute a king lend me a quill 0.491 43014 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
honour the next day the proeme what pen is thy leah we may scotland call first marr 0.491 43014 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
honour the next day the proeme what pen is round enough for fortunes ball some that 0.491 43014 Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day.
pleasure his trade he could change the t is behold the man c my name is tom of all t 0.491 43014 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
pleasure his trade he could change the t is tom of all trades theres many knows me w 0.491 43014 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
pleasure his trade he could change the t is to ramble up and down and i have 0.491 43014 Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c.
great importance the uery name of a gene is this last half year hath amply informed 0.491 43014 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
great importance the uery name of a gene is it but a fetch and a specious pretence t 0.491 43014 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
great importance the uery name of a gene is the ananiass will not purchase my estate 0.491 43014 The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation
qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte is neither faith nor pity to be shewed to t 0.491 43014 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte is but a poor leveller whether sir arthur h 0.491 43014 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte is not like to be a lesse arbibitrary admin 0.491 43014 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
or busie bodies that thus mind you what is expected from you we are such as engaged 0.491 43014 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
or busie bodies that thus mind you what is essentially necessary to the well being 0.491 43014 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
or busie bodies that thus mind you what is the secret sigh of every honest heart oh 0.491 43014 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
can wittness let us leave noll where he is and speak one little touch of our own 0.491 43014 The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
which you the iesuitical powder traitors is no more then necessity of convenience no 0.491 43014 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
which you the iesuitical powder traitors is convenient for your design but you use n 0.491 43014 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
which you the iesuitical powder traitors is your sanctuary for sin it is a maxime 0.491 43014 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
to both houses of parliament that there is a weighty trust reposed in you tis no am 0.491 43014 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
to both houses of parliament that there is of great concernment and the hearty desi 0.491 43014 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
to both houses of parliament that there is there any nation under heaven hath had s 0.491 43014 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
crowns of content are gain a a shadow is the throne this world affords r riches a 0.491 43014 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
scripture out of which the common prayer is collected were diligently sought after a 0.491 43014 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
scripture out of which the common prayer is how burthensome thrones and scepters nay 0.491 43014 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
scripture out of which the common prayer is supream magistracy and this remarqu may 0.491 43014 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
the general cry of the people that monar is the mirrour of governments under which w 0.491 43014 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
the general cry of the people that monar is not subject to uiolation for if they sho 0.491 43014 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
the general cry of the people that monar is more ancient then story or record and mo 0.491 43014 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
in the seas his navy sunck oh this is our brave george he made the dutch men u 0.491 43014 The noble English worthies
in the seas his navy sunck oh this is ou is our brave george renown by sea and land 0.491 43014 The noble English worthies
in the seas his navy sunck oh this is ou is the noble general who fights to rescue u 0.491 43014 The noble English worthies
knowledge of god and of his will which is necessary unto salvation therefore it pl 0.491 43014 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
knowledge of god and of his will which i is truth it self the author thereof and the 0.491 43014 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
knowledge of god and of his will which i is to be received because it is the word 0.491 43014 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
o all ye faithfull in the army this is the time wherein you must either act lik 0.491 43014 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
o all ye faithfull in the army this is t is a people can produce the names of twenty 0.491 43014 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
o all ye faithfull in the army this is t is your bowells of compassion declare wheth 0.491 43014 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
forasmuch as the said letter contrary to is published in print and probably may also 0.491 43014 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
forasmuch as the said letter contrary to is thought fit to publish the premises with 0.491 43014 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
the blade are his tools and his trade is for pay to kill and plunder then away wi 0.491 43014 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
the blade are his tools and his trade is is departed from it then away c for rome or 0.491 43014 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
the blade are his tools and his trade is is gone and your iewels you must be next 0.491 43014 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
the cloze which no body can deny nor is it likely there to stay long the retenti 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the Rump
the cloze which no body can deny nor is is stale and money theres none which no bod 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the Rump
the cloze which no body can deny nor is is none of the wisest which no body can 0.491 43014 A New-years-gift for the Rump
province of munster as the freedom of pa is their undoubted right so are our utmost 0.491 43014 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
province of munster as the freedom of pa is involved in our duty and if we truly lov 0.491 43014 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
province of munster as the freedom of pa is not free in his representative hath litt 0.491 43014 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
people both in city and countrey that th is lately strayed from wallingford house a 0.491 43014 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
people both in city and countrey that th is no more a nazarite than he is a small co 0.491 43014 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
people both in city and countrey that th is a small coal man nor indeed so much 0.491 43014 An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
our liberty i have lost mine and which is worse incline to love that slavery not t 0.491 43014 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
our liberty i have lost mine and which i is had we see yet easily let our mind into 0.491 43014 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
our liberty i have lost mine and which i is to me and slave to you why do 0.491 43014 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
for when that dispensation which was fig is come then that dispensation which did fi 0.491 43014 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
for when that dispensation which was fig is at an end heb christ came to do the will 0.491 43014 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
for when that dispensation which was fig is in the spirit heb cor this then is 0.491 43014 An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord.
not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo is me did lately bereave me of it henry you 0.491 43014 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo is condemned to be guilty by all the world 0.491 43014 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo is the loss of his peoples love and thus 0.491 43014 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
apologies rarely reach their ends becaus is an after game prejudice is strong and th 0.491 43014 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
apologies rarely reach their ends becaus is strong and the plaister can hardly be ma 0.491 43014 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
apologies rarely reach their ends becaus is slow in that work onely clears the great 0.491 43014 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
hungry thirsty souls to come hither the is a differing the ways of god from the way 0.491 43014 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
hungry thirsty souls to come hither the is good but i fear too good to be true what 0.491 43014 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
hungry thirsty souls to come hither the is strange men will t do thus therefore mar 0.491 43014 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
good their ground or expire like catelin is sell their life as dear as possible and 0.491 43014 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
good their ground or expire like catelin is close prisoner in the tower of london so 0.491 43014 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
good their ground or expire like catelin is st hugh who when our glorious sovereign 0.491 43014 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
the general cry and uogue of the nations is to have it stretched out according to th 0.491 43014 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
the general cry and uogue of the nations is remember their unwearied desires and end 0.491 43014 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig is far spent the day is at hand let us ther 0.491 43014 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig is at hand let us therefore cast off the wo 0.491 43014 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig is exactly suitable to the time as well to 0.491 43014 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
pure zeal for peace for freedom and reli is made a cloak to cover damnd invention an 0.491 43014 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
pure zeal for peace for freedom and reli is crept into our once happy land but yet 0.491 43014 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
souldiers of the army the cause of god is once more revived which was almost lost 0.491 43014 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
souldiers of the army the cause of god i is no way left under heaven for your redeem 0.491 43014 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
souldiers of the army the cause of god i is he a wise man or like his father 0.491 43014 A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.
the tower of london how uarious and inco is the wheel of fortune all the world knows 0.491 43014 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
the tower of london how uarious and inco is best known to my self but i list not now 0.491 43014 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
the tower of london how uarious and inco is some comfort to me that i am not 0.491 43014 Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
the old aaronical priesthood for since t is changed the law must needs be changed al 0.491 43014 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
the old aaronical priesthood for since t is the farm tythes or increase of the earth 0.491 43014 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
the old aaronical priesthood for since t is we shall not rashly pronounce iudgment n 0.491 43014 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
temporary conduct of the embrio army for is yet to form in collonel okey collonel al 0.491 43014 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
temporary conduct of the embrio army for is to say our forcible exclusion which by t 0.491 43014 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
temporary conduct of the embrio army for is sitted for our necks and a sufficient fo 0.491 43014 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
and because in the multitude of counsell is safety hereupon all the members repaired 0.491 43014 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
and because in the multitude of counsell is further to be done upon the said answer 0.491 43014 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
and because in the multitude of counsell is ordered that writs do issue forth for el 0.491 43014 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is better than secret love because faithful 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is called god and worshipped they most trai 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
wisdom capable of instruction that prov is this the liberty you and we have fought 0.491 43014 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
ueniall if your majesties health occasio is not this a great affront indignity and d 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
ueniall if your majesties health occasio is so able in respect of and power none mor 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
ueniall if your majesties health occasio is against the rules of charity and iustice 0.491 43014 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
and for preventing the imminent danger t is in and for supply of other his majesties 0.491 43014 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
and for preventing the imminent danger t is requisite without credit for raising the 0.491 43014 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
and for preventing the imminent danger t is entayld upon wicked and unhandsome actio 0.491 43014 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
in other mens names to pick peoples purs is a counterfeiting of letters in other men 0.491 43014 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
in other mens names to pick peoples purs is your reward in heaven for so did your fa 0.491 43014 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
in other mens names to pick peoples purs is contempt spreta exolescunt in testimony 0.491 43014 The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam is past my weak imaginations to conceive an 0.491 43014 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam is this to a true roman spirit which deligh 0.491 43014 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam is the effect of a timorous cowardly soul t 0.491 43014 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
by above eleven years sad experience tha is neither hope nor probability of restorin 0.491 43014 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
by above eleven years sad experience tha is no known single chief governour nor yet 0.491 43014 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
by above eleven years sad experience tha is neither hope nor probability of restorin 0.491 43014 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
by above eleven years sad experience tha is no known single chief governour nor yet 0.491 43014 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
in safety before friday the of august it is therefore declared by the lords and comm 0.491 43014 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
in safety before friday the of august it is or can be ualid or legal which they shal 0.491 43014 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
in safety before friday the of august it is yet unknown being at fir by the writs 0.491 43014 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
will take their new oath and ingagement is evident by their speakers prohibiting th 0.491 43014 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
will take their new oath and ingagement is unquestionable whether by this their own 0.491 43014 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
give over that word sequester now the ta is cured of their ranckling fester the twen 0.491 43014 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
give over that word sequester now the ta is much about easter which no body can deny 0.491 43014 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
in such a dump as at this present is this dissolvd rump his courages next for 0.491 43014 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
in such a dump as at this present is thi is your baleful dress put on that we may 0.491 43014 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
while the loud cry of our opprest countr is now every where resounding and reaching 0.491 43014 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
while the loud cry of our opprest countr is now come in its best time 0.491 43014 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
said wittnesses doth clearly and authent is it to be omitted that these french men a 0.491 43014 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
said wittnesses doth clearly and authent is they acted like most notorious pirates b 0.491 43014 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
said wittnesses doth clearly and authent is a decree against you h nd mounsieur peti 0.491 43014 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
it was better with them then than it is now which spirit doth appear in the prie 0.491 43014 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
it was better with them then than it is is a spirit of a fiery exhalation as consta 0.491 43014 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
it was better with them then than it is is a stone of stumbling and a rock of 0.491 43014 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
neck was hangd in a noose but ours is a rump can play fast and loose which no 0.491 43014 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
neck was hangd in a noose but ours is a is never was seen which no body can deny tw 0.491 43014 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
neck was hangd in a noose but ours is a is like did pass for the snout but that 0.491 43014 The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived
grace another in another according as th is pleased diversly to distribute his gifts 0.491 43014 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
grace another in another according as th is renowned for faith isaac for meditation 0.491 43014 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
grace another in another according as th is enriched is delivered it was the way whe 0.491 43014 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
he answered and spake unto me saying thi is the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say 0.491 43014 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
he answered and spake unto me saying thi is by the angel in these words acquainted w 0.491 43014 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
he answered and spake unto me saying thi is sent unto zerubbabel we finde that the l 0.491 43014 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
in your spirit which are gods s uch is the desperate corruption of mans heart t 0.491 43014 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
in your spirit which are gods s uch is t is a snare and the things which are for the 0.491 43014 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
in your spirit which are gods s uch is t is evident by his complaint cor so we may 0.491 43014 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
of god and god forgives their sin and is reconciled unto them they turn from thei 0.491 43014 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
of god and god forgives their sin and is is no humane hostility without a divine com 0.491 43014 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
of god and god forgives their sin and is is from heaven only we are forced to see 0.491 43014 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea is here said uer that ierusalem should be i 0.491 43014 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea is that though the city within the walls we 0.491 43014 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea is considerable first the author and substa 0.491 43014 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
all the hireling priests in england gods is greatly kindled against you oh ye seed o 0.491 43014 To all the hireling priests in England.
all the hireling priests in england gods is drawn against you and the stroke of it i 0.491 43014 To all the hireling priests in England.
all the hireling priests in england gods is near to fall upon you you have long 0.491 43014 To all the hireling priests in England.
blessed light never the like was seen he is ferrying ore the stygian water with publ 0.491 43014 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
blessed light never the like was seen he is sunk that has punisht so many for being 0.491 43014 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
blessed light never the like was seen he is gotten into the dark i marvel what he 0.491 43014 Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding.
england scotland and ireland c a funeral is the states atlas dead whose strongest br 0.491 43014 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
england scotland and ireland c a funeral is impartial kings and peasants must when d 0.491 43014 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
england scotland and ireland c a funeral is the reason that by most is guest why 0.491 43014 Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie.
ioynt it and shew what foul parts it is made on god grant that your stomachs pro 0.491 43014 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
ioynt it and shew what foul parts it is is ready to fall if ludlow the state of gra 0.491 43014 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
ioynt it and shew what foul parts it is is a politick pen man that got land by 0.491 43014 The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
sallet which no body can deny this rump is derivd by lineal descent as the undoubte 0.491 43014 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
sallet which no body can deny this rump is christian they make no great matter so t 0.491 43014 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
sallet which no body can deny this rump is free and too heroick to yield base subje 0.491 43014 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
wicked arms have made the crosier flee e is free to lay her nets to make weak 0.491 43014 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is wholsomer for your credit to have it tho 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is more desperate then the tertian fits of 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is past the remedy of a morter and braying 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is wholsomer for your credit to have it tho 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is more desperate then the tertian fits of 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t is past the remedy of a morter and braying 0.491 43014 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
a day in memorie of chri s birth is the same which our saviour put to the ph 0.491 43014 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
a day in memorie of chri s birth is the is a duty and a sin to omit it but if it we 0.491 43014 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
a day in memorie of chri s birth is the is it like to be a duty and no 0.491 43014 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is fallen upon us a iudgment accompanied wi 0.491 43014 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is able to speake its greife for stammering 0.491 43014 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is so far from being communicable to poster 0.491 43014 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is fallen upon us a iudgment accompanied wi 0.491 43014 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is able to speake its greife for stammering 0.491 43014 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
our prayers and the omission of our obed is so far from being communicable to poster 0.491 43014 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
of peace and righteousness it hath been is the grand designe of sathan the old dece 0.491 43014 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
of peace and righteousness it hath been is a damp to our spirits to consider that t 0.491 43014 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
of peace and righteousness it hath been is nor is it our purpose to fix the 0.491 43014 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
which we conceive hath much encouraged t is that after they have committed such outr 0.491 43014 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
in either a well established or subverte is of as much moment as any conditions of e 0.491 43014 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
in either a well established or subverte is high time now we should consider how to 0.491 43014 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
in either a well established or subverte is the only true and perfect pattern of div 0.491 43014 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
the unhappy war your own experience in t is able to inform you but onely to give you 0.491 43014 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
the unhappy war your own experience in t is there any thing so sacred that can bind 0.491 43014 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
the unhappy war your own experience in t is to be beleivd press others to do the 0.491 43014 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
the unhappy war your own experience in t is able to inform you but onely to give you 0.491 43014 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
the unhappy war your own experience in t is there any thing so sacred that can bind 0.491 43014 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
the unhappy war your own experience in t is to be beleivd press others to do the 0.491 43014 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
offences do or shall come but the wo is deservedly their portion only by whom th 0.491 43014 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
offences do or shall come but the wo is is our hearts and hands clean and pure here 0.491 43014 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
offences do or shall come but the wo is is further declared by our address formerly 0.491 43014 The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
what success they were answered from him is the giver of all good the reall testimon 0.491 43014 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
what success they were answered from him is the giver of all good the reall testimon 0.491 43014 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
it drunk with the cup of abomination tha is the cup of the whore after the geneva in 0.491 43014 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
it drunk with the cup of abomination tha is no rumper said the recorder for there ne 0.491 43014 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
it drunk with the cup of abomination tha is never the worse for the flaws from a 0.491 43014 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
naked a signe oh church of england this is unto thee who livest in oppression and c 0.491 43014 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
naked a signe oh church of england this is coming upon thee thy nakedness and shame 0.491 43014 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
naked a signe oh church of england this is coming upon thee as an armed man from 0.491 43014 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
and being generally conceived that some is contained therein which occasioned those 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
and being generally conceived that some is thought uery necessary as well for infor 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
and being generally conceived that some is made capable of bearing any office of tr 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
and being generally conceived that some is contained therein which occasioned those 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
and being generally conceived that some is thought uery necessary as well for infor 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
and being generally conceived that some is made capable of bearing any office of tr 0.491 43014 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
warres who comes to save the life who is greater then abraham who being now come 0.491 43014 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
warres who comes to save the life who is is no warres nor killing one another and so 0.491 43014 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
warres who comes to save the life who is is to bring to the end of the tithes 0.491 43014 Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith.
and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g is at hand which come not with observation 0.491 43014 The lamb and his day proclaimed
and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g is near unto all that will receive it redem 0.491 43014 The lamb and his day proclaimed
and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g is coming in a time unexpected and delivera 0.491 43014 The lamb and his day proclaimed
unmerciful raging waves of the sea which is able to resist even so shall the day of 0.491 43014 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
unmerciful raging waves of the sea which is hastning as the lightning whose breaking 0.491 43014 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
unmerciful raging waves of the sea which is in his heart and who shall stand to 0.491 43014 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
even as filthy as ever thou canst that is if i understand english when you have sw 0.491 43014 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
even as filthy as ever thou canst that i is stopping one hole and making many in the 0.491 43014 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
even as filthy as ever thou canst that i is of the same mind i answer that the 0.491 43014 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
the day of their power thirdly that it is not to be expected that the affections o 0.491 43014 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
the day of their power thirdly that it i is a work of time and to be done leasurely 0.491 43014 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
the day of their power thirdly that it i is impossible to settle the nation as a fre 0.491 43014 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
playd aym at all to sore too high is but to have a fall to themselves sophist 0.491 43014 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
playd aym at all to sore too high is but is rent in sunder by a northern gale the gl 0.491 43014 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
playd aym at all to sore too high is but is past awake behold aurora dos her majesty 0.491 43014 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
kept especially kept between such partie is streightned because assignd to the lord 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
kept especially kept between such partie is blameable whose covenant binds us to for 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
kept especially kept between such partie is grown so uerball that many earnest point 0.491 43014 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation is a shame to a people t o begin with god e 0.491 43014 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation is my banner under which a christian marche 0.491 43014 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation is in heaven non cives respicit sed magistr 0.491 43014 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
to the expence of clean paper the world is already satisfied mr prynne doth not dim 0.491 43014 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
to the expence of clean paper the world is no small benefit to these his abettors a 0.491 43014 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
to the expence of clean paper the world is the good old cause for which he now 0.491 43014 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
of solomon in the mouth of the foolish is a rod of pride prov wherewith they whip 0.491 43014 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
of solomon in the mouth of the foolish i is of such a spirit and temper and would no 0.491 43014 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
of solomon in the mouth of the foolish i is owned and asserted by him upon iust and 0.491 43014 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
reasons shewing that there is no necessity of such a reformation of th 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
reasons shewing that there is no necessi is the articles with the kings declaration 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
reasons shewing that there is no necessi is commanded not to affix any other sense t 0.491 43014 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
sell or dispose of it now so it is may it please your excellency that your 0.491 43014 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
sell or dispose of it now so it is may i is open she will yeild upon any terms take 0.491 43014 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
sell or dispose of it now so it is may i is as unacquainted and discommoded with the 0.491 43014 To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.
essential priviledge which discriminates is the interest which every man hath in the 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
essential priviledge which discriminates is decayed and how much we are likely to 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
essential priviledge which discriminates is the interest which every man hath in the 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
essential priviledge which discriminates is decayed and how much we are likely to 0.491 43014 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
your hands of the several particulars fo is to say of the names and surnames of ever 0.491 43014 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
your hands of the several particulars fo is alderman or sheriffe of this city or hat 0.491 43014 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
your hands of the several particulars fo is deputy to any alderman of the said ward 0.491 43014 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
full satisfaction of all of this our con is the more increased by your majesties gra 0.491 43014 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c.
nation to the people whose undoubted rig is and you their representatives to the pla 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
nation to the people whose undoubted rig is upon you that the militia and strength o 0.491 43014 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
reception of us and our humble petition is with our hearty acknowledgement redouble 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
reception of us and our humble petition is may it please you our honourable senator 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
reception of us and our humble petition is to gain time till a great body of 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
affaires that he findes as long as engla is governed by sober and good magistrates h 0.491 43014 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
affaires that he findes as long as engla is like to get nothing more then his shop w 0.491 43014 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
affaires that he findes as long as engla is time now since he hath got nothing all 0.491 43014 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
last made a costly experience that the r is worse then their disease have thought it 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
last made a costly experience that the r is yet worse when the had your petitioners 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
last made a costly experience that the r is profitable in it by buying our manufactu 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
tarry till you had read it truly he is afraid all the sand in the sea might run 0.491 43014 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
tarry till you had read it truly he is a is afraid that one time would be enough to 0.491 43014 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
tarry till you had read it truly he is a is because the ministers tell him that chri 0.491 43014 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
take care for the payment of all that is due to them and for their pay for 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe.
take care for the payment of all that is due to them and for their pay for 0.491 43014 To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe
been of your cunning profession but that is no more hen a puny craft to the grand mi 0.491 43014 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
been of your cunning profession but that is a frail man in such a year ch inconstant 0.491 43014 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
been of your cunning profession but that is sure to have a licence to sell stued 0.491 43014 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
others since and for as much as he is arrived at such an athletick habit in th 0.491 43014 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
others since and for as much as he is ar is old and not only unfit but unwilling to 0.491 43014 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
others since and for as much as he is ar is want of uent the more he is prohibited 0.491 43014 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
the dissipation of his forces whereby so is may it please your honours that your pet 0.491 43014 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
the dissipation of his forces whereby so is a point o highest iustice and absolute n 0.491 43014 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
the dissipation of his forces whereby so is most reasonable that your petitioners sh 0.491 43014 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
end of the world answ baptism with water is an ordinance of christ which is to be co 0.491 43014 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
end of the world answ baptism with water is to be continued by his disciples till th 0.491 43014 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
end of the world answ baptism with water is proved to be till the end of the 0.491 43014 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
see the change since your arrival here t is revivd and nothing thought too dear that 0.491 43014 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
see the change since your arrival here t is consumd upon him nere was he so iovd and 0.491 43014 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
see the change since your arrival here t is the uertual fervour of your beams that n 0.491 43014 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
the doctrine of the seminaries of the se is the uery same as to regicide as is the d 0.491 43014 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
the doctrine of the seminaries of the se is the doctrine of the seminaries of the ie 0.491 43014 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
the doctrine of the seminaries of the se is uery likely not to be fit texts to 0.491 43014 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution.
in every place o what an evil savour is come up in every place the land stinks b 0.491 43014 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
in every place o what an evil savour is is grown great thou hast been often warned 0.491 43014 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
in every place o what an evil savour is is as a bryar and the most upright among 0.491 43014 To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.
that iudgest dost the same things rom ha is he that condemneth not himself in that t 0.491 43014 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
that iudgest dost the same things rom ha is these if they may be gained in to 0.491 43014 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
to the common wealth of england as it is now established without a king or house 0.491 43014 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
to the common wealth of england as it is is further enacted and declared that all an 0.491 43014 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
to the common wealth of england as it is is are and shall be uncapable of uoting or 0.491 43014 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
of bellew praised be the rump my daughte is something distempered with such a tediou 0.491 43014 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
of saints not reign i see all godlinesse is not gain whhno od y c iohn a leyden that 0.491 43014 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
of saints not reign i see all godlinesse is now no more need of his engine vvhich no 0.491 43014 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
of saints not reign i see all godlinesse is no not at the iesuits sorbon of paris 0.491 43014 Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
to depart and to be with christ which is far better w e are met to solemnize the 0.491 43014 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to depart and to be with christ which is is here set before us wherein we may see ou 0.491 43014 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to depart and to be with christ which is is a sentence passed upon us all statutum e 0.491 43014 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
his sanctity and that first in general h is one that fears god uer in particular he 0.491 43014 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
his sanctity and that first in general h is charitable minded uer the psalmist descr 0.491 43014 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
his sanctity and that first in general h is not terrified si fractus illabatur orbis 0.491 43014 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
for such then soon absent your selves it is a rock that must destroy these elves the 0.491 43014 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
for such then soon absent your selves it is a rod will whip their stomacks down our 0.491 43014 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
for such then soon absent your selves it is the fittest place for you to creep shew 0.491 43014 Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.
cause enough for to suspect his heart he is not ours he rakes ill counsels part lets 0.491 43014 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
cause enough for to suspect his heart he is no reason that he should be king poor pr 0.491 43014 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
cause enough for to suspect his heart he is not the grief i do so earnestly seek 0.491 43014 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
and clear in all these things the lord is their witness which in a late proclamati 0.491 43014 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
and clear in all these things the lord i is charged against them even against the lo 0.491 43014 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
and clear in all these things the lord i is because they cannot lay their conscience 0.491 43014 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
as short of its intent as the nation is of a settlement but i could wish that it 0.491 43014 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
as short of its intent as the nation is is uery evident for where will you finde di 0.491 43014 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
and afterwards pardoned by the emperour is flying fame in rome i read a noble man t 0.491 43014 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
and afterwards pardoned by the emperour is grain of w unto my hungry one crust one 0.491 43014 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
and afterwards pardoned by the emperour is the hind that labours all the day thed 0.491 43014 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame.
cromwell in the time of his sickness whe is related many of his expressions upon his 0.491 43014 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
cromwell in the time of his sickness whe is highness being at hampton court sickned 0.491 43014 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
cromwell in the time of his sickness whe is taken from us and now in heaven therefor 0.491 43014 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
estate because his mercy endures for eve is so great a stranger in our israel that o 0.491 43014 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
estate because his mercy endures for eve is dear unto his people ready to be made th 0.491 43014 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
estate because his mercy endures for eve is our god now appears indeed to be the 0.491 43014 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
they be married to old men the tune is what should a young woman do with an old 0.491 43014 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
they be married to old men the tune is w is sore troubled with an old man when he si 0.491 43014 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
they be married to old men the tune is w is bauld and his beard it is thin his 0.491 43014 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
pedigree longer to think for the more it is stirrd the more it will stink tis agreed 0.491 43014 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
pedigree longer to think for the more it is left to his choice what processe hel hav 0.491 43014 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
pedigree longer to think for the more it is a leather seller leather theres lawson a 0.491 43014 Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
now it has gotten a speaker and say is the mouth of the bum when besse ruld the 0.491 43014 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
now it has gotten a speaker and say is t is as clear as the day there had been no re 0.491 43014 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
now it has gotten a speaker and say is t is a dish for a holy sister tho a 0.491 43014 The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump.
or your own free quarter in the north is grown so scarce that lambert with all hi 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
or your own free quarter in the north is is at the devils arse in derbyshire which c 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
or your own free quarter in the north is is loose in the hilt which c youl find 0.491 43014 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
greeting if the general distraction and is spread over the whole kingdom doth not a 0.491 43014 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
greeting if the general distraction and is possible nor do we desire more to enjoy 0.491 43014 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
greeting if the general distraction and is ours than that all our subjects may enjo 0.491 43014 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
and duty towards us the good effect wher is notorious to the world to make the least 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
and duty towards us the good effect wher is and that it is so uisible and manifest t 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
and duty towards us the good effect wher is so uisible and manifest to the world tha 0.491 43014 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
wonder and amazement of all the world th is none that we have looked upon with more 0.491 43014 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
wonder and amazement of all the world th is now providing for its own security and r 0.491 43014 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
wonder and amazement of all the world th is due to them and upon the preservation wh 0.491 43014 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
of the uastest size thy low condition ua is from them once thou securdst our king th 0.491 43014 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
of the uastest size thy low condition ua is though mean yet strong hast stood gainst 0.491 43014 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
of the uastest size thy low condition ua is best gazd on by thousands and when aged 0.491 43014 His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship.
warry eys now mourn no more for what is past our griefs have found a cure at las 0.491 43014 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
warry eys now mourn no more for what is is so opprest no ioy must ha bour in my bre 0.491 43014 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
warry eys now mourn no more for what is is made the seat of woe for want of 0.491 43014 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
religion and opinions that were uain rel is confessed did waxe then into the waine a 0.491 43014 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
religion and opinions that were uain rel is expressed for which many men were slain 0.491 43014 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
so rare the author orderer actor owner h is of the first creation shewn to be from t 0.491 43014 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
so rare the author orderer actor owner h is their powr that wounded souls they heal 0.491 43014 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
so rare the author orderer actor owner h is the onely firm foundation the living bre 0.491 43014 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
of march with his wofull lamentation the is vvhere is my love o come you wilfull you 0.491 43014 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
of march with his wofull lamentation the is my love o come you wilfull youngmen and 0.491 43014 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
of march with his wofull lamentation the is william grismond at lainterdine did dwel 0.491 43014 The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love.
shown yet we forget to say that god is iust even though he turn the living into 0.491 43014 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
shown yet we forget to say that god is i is come on english shore to lay his corps w 0.491 43014 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
shown yet we forget to say that god is i is turnd to dust o then what course of 0.491 43014 Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
o then said the lady gay full wo is me o let me still sustain this kind capt 0.491 43014 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
o then said the lady gay full wo is me o is your own the second part to the same tun 0.491 43014 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
o then said the lady gay full wo is me o is likewise my desert still to serve thee d 0.491 43014 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
the time it shall be that the king is come home in peace again full forty year 0.491 43014 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
the time it shall be that the king is co is there any more than he hath right unto t 0.491 43014 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
the time it shall be that the king is co is come home in peace again till when arara 0.491 43014 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
and trades increase since now we finde i is not good to write the kingdom peace in 0.491 43014 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
of nations unknown when king charls the is fixt in his throne the triumphs that the 0.491 43014 Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
they have got a gracious king the tune is upon sai t davids day why should we spea 0.491 43014 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
they have got a gracious king the tune i is and a uery cordial thing which many evil 0.491 43014 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
they have got a gracious king the tune i is determined a mighty king on earth that g 0.491 43014 Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day.
may rejoice and sing when charles the se is our king the second part to the same tun 0.491 43014 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
may rejoice and sing when charles the se is our king the sad excize hath been so rif 0.491 43014 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
may rejoice and sing when charles the se is our king that proclamation it will down 0.491 43014 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
for the lyon or the foxes feast wherein is exprest many a witty but most true iest 0.491 43014 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
whereon each christians soul may feed th is smal a dozen of points wherewith ide wis 0.491 43014 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
whereon each christians soul may feed th is that at night before you sleep still see 0.491 43014 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
whereon each christians soul may feed th is this i say when thou dost see the 0.491 43014 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
strong the chiefe ring leader of this pl is mazarine as i do understand the chiefest 0.491 43014 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
strong the chiefe ring leader of this pl is not known nor cannot be but seventeen th 0.491 43014 Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.
return of the figure of two the tune is ragged and torn and true i have beene a 0.491 43014 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
return of the figure of two the tune is is cold i weare a cap on my head but wish i 0.491 43014 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
return of the figure of two the tune is is my selfe and my mate but pray doe 0.491 43014 A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres or the 0.491 43014 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres is married you shall be paid be not afraid 0.491 43014 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres is sailing to fetch our queen which will be 0.491 43014 Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.
a story as ever was told the tune is the kings delight or turn coat i met wit 0.491 43014 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
a story as ever was told the tune is the is past compare her cherry lips cheeks and 0.491 43014 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
a story as ever was told the tune is the is best bear up although of this uenemous c 0.491 43014 The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
so often aimd for royal charls the secon is happily proclaimd this is the greatest g 0.491 43014 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
so often aimd for royal charls the secon is the greatest general ioy i think that ev 0.491 43014 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
so often aimd for royal charls the secon is maimd for good king charls the second c 0.491 43014 London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.
obtain for men and maids to be comrades is counted a gallant thing and he that gain 0.491 43014 Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c.
obtain for men and maids to be comrades is passed round weel drink to them again co 0.491 43014 Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c.
obtain for men and maids to be comrades is this her middle i can span tis her 0.491 43014 Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c.
seven years space to tarry and then she is resolvd to end all strife shel be his fa 0.491 43014 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
seven years space to tarry and then she is a sitting place i do intend to wooe thee 0.491 43014 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
seven years space to tarry and then she is unfeignd how canst thou then deny mee ma 0.491 43014 The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse.
devil his sire for now our soveraign cha is crownd whats now become of lamberts powe 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
devil his sire for now our soveraign cha is returnd and the old rumps burnd and now 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
devil his sire for now our soveraign cha is crownd well may our hearts with iey abou 0.491 43014 The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.
our rising againe from the dead the tune is rogero what fuithless froward sinfull ma 0.491 43014 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
our rising againe from the dead the tune is fled that doth not in his heart belive t 0.491 43014 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
our rising againe from the dead the tune is of no efect and uaine is hope on 0.491 43014 A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero.
some shift dear father find my chiefest is bread full brown the boards my fastest b 0.491 43014 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
some shift dear father find my chiefest is that quoth he that staineth so my state 0.491 43014 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
thin small beer doth mar it rich wine is good it heats the blood it makes an old 0.491 43014 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
thin small beer doth mar it rich wine is is thus tickles our heels mulld well in win 0.491 43014 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
thin small beer doth mar it rich wine is is no sound the cares can wound as lids 0.491 43014 The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
this day may prove happy to your majesty is the hope the expectation and the earnest 0.491 43014 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor is shewed his dissolate life and deserved d 0.491 43014 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor is the blind begger of a stout cripple that 0.491 43014 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor is quoth the cripple a booty for me and 0.491 43014 A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel is cleeveland dead and not one weeping pen 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel is of snow hail rain did ye not by consent 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel is eclipsd muffled orerun resume your iacob 0.491 43014 An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland.
how mault deals with every man mas mault is a gentleman and hath bin since the world 0.491 43014 A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man.
they then tooke up their lodging as it is known full well neere to the uery place 0.491 43014 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
they then tooke up their lodging as it i is no way to win her vnlesse you doe invite 0.491 43014 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
they then tooke up their lodging as it i is set down the case is uery plaine he 0.491 43014 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
near they are from any dangerous ground is a testimonial good we are not far from l 0.491 43014 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
near they are from any dangerous ground is on the poop a man of might and power and 0.491 43014 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
near they are from any dangerous ground is now with raging seas grown leakt and wat 0.491 43014 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
some remedy unto my mind which now oppre is my uitalls doth deercase my grief transc 0.491 43014 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
some remedy unto my mind which now oppre is o pitty me when i to england shall now t 0.491 43014 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
some remedy unto my mind which now oppre is but small yet all my ioy is in 0.491 43014 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
and a little above my knee her ale is lively strong and stout if you please bu 0.491 43014 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
and a little above my knee her ale is li is well brewd you need not fear but i pray 0.491 43014 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
and a little above my knee her ale is li is lovely brown the best in town and alwaye 0.491 43014 The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow.
world and an english man born the tune is the kings going to bulloign gallants you 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
world and an english man born the tune i is shown being drunk amongst his drabs his 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
world and an english man born the tune i is grown when stormy tempest riseth the cau 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign.
on the ocean up and down his heart is so aspiring that now his chief desiring 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
on the ocean up and down his heart is so is for to win himself a worthy name the lan 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
on the ocean up and down his heart is so is of a larger bound and of a greater 0.491 43014 The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune.
ene dye of my pain what profit love is it unto thee to frown a poor lover to de 0.491 43014 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
ene dye of my pain what profit love is i is ready to break but coron is still a revi 0.491 43014 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
ene dye of my pain what profit love is i is still a reviling the truest that lives o 0.491 43014 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
ualours tent to repose in after the day is spent to rise at sound of trump clad cap 0.491 43014 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
ualours tent to repose in after the day is to cromwell s foe tis true that nobles z 0.491 43014 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
ualours tent to repose in after the day is not dry not so dry to swallow them 0.491 43014 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
sooner to give fire but straight the day is won hel undertake the god of war to tame 0.491 43014 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
sooner to give fire but straight the day is deeply wounded but yet i am not slain ho 0.491 43014 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
sooner to give fire but straight the day is no duty nor service due to me then 0.491 43014 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
ireland c on the other part whereof this is the first article article i quod ab hoc 0.491 43014 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
ireland c on the other part whereof this is to say that from this day shall be a fir 0.491 43014 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
ireland c on the other part whereof this is to say in the yeer after the danes 0.491 43014 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
setter that for to stay he finds it is the better when slocks herds concerns do 0.491 43014 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
setter that for to stay he finds it is t is all abroad day if you sleep any longer o 0.491 43014 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
setter that for to stay he finds it is t is wet my cloris make haste for it is 0.491 43014 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
for the service of the state and trade is necessarily neglected fourthly uast sums 0.491 43014 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
for the service of the state and trade i is driven for the prevention of which incon 0.491 43014 To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation.
a captaine be he shall find that samuell is as good as he sara o my loving 0.491 43014 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
he takes them for his own oh he is our royal sovereign king and is of the r 0.491 43014 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
he takes them for his own oh he is our r is of the royallest off spring peace and pl 0.491 43014 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
he takes them for his own oh he is our r is the worthy man of might that doth both 0.491 43014 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been is a principal promoter of the said design 0.491 43014 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been is upon record in the exchequer and likewis 0.491 43014 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been is reserved in the said patent to his majes 0.491 43014 Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane
the example of all lewd women the tune is live with me if rosamond that was so fai 0.491 43014 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
the example of all lewd women the tune i is shoreditch cald as writers say which is 0.491 43014 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
the example of all lewd women the tune i is a witnesse of my sin for being concubine 0.491 43014 The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.
a vvomans vvork is never done here is a song for maids to s 0.491 43014 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
a vvomans vvork is never done here is a song for maids to sing both in the win 0.491 43014 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
a vvomans vvork is never done here is a is such a pretty conceited thing which will 0.491 43014 A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.
theres none can put him down and this is no flattering to describe a worthy king 0.491 43014 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
theres none can put him down and this is is i understand brought by one that late di 0.491 43014 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
theres none can put him down and this is is now returning back for to enjoy his own 0.491 43014 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
and common counsell of the city the tune is ui uel a roy cr diev et mon droit honi s 0.491 43014 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
and common counsell of the city the tune is now come to yea and happy dayes in engla 0.491 43014 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
and common counsell of the city the tune is decreed then let us sing boyes god save 0.491 43014 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
will restore our right madam to you it is we look as the best scripture in our boo 0.491 43014 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
will restore our right madam to you it i is your royall spouse who cannot choose but 0.491 43014 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
will restore our right madam to you it i is uerst in honest politicks and deeply hat 0.491 43014 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
so is it none nor in any case pleadable against law but by the iudges of the 0.490 2 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
it is only the kings declaration which i pleadable in no court for any mans discharge besid 0.490 2 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
and taking out the pu a d then binding it up againe observation these prescript 0.490 63 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
and taking out the pu a d then binding i binding th m close i have tryed severall waies 0.490 63 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
and himself to forbear the communion of binding him over to answer it at the bar 0.490 63 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
knew not which way to turne himself but binding up his eyes with a napkin attach him 0.490 63 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
silver and silk of divers colours broidi binding in the ivy and is ever of the 0.490 63 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
one of those three estates to make a binding law without the other two or in any two 0.490 63 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
one of those three estates to make a bin binding unto the publick safety and not at all t 0.490 63 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
one of those three estates to make a bin binding unto the publick safety there can be not 0.490 63 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
which you observe for sabbath you have n binding example nor express command in scripture 0.490 63 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
or due for his labour by any covenant binding thereunto onely the most that can be sai 0.490 63 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
or due for his labour by any covenant bi binding by a law and punishing if he testifie 0.490 63 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
nay seeing that there is neither command binding example for it through out the scripture 0.490 63 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
is unity betwixt god and man and a binding each to other to serve each other the 0.490 63 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
here in the uers faith that after his binding he must be loosed for a little season 0.490 63 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
ties are many w yes upon our souls binding us to fear god and to honour the 0.490 63 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
your lordshipps desires which shall alwa binding to me as decrees i have digested into 0.490 63 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
the law that therefore it must be a binding thing to all generations to pay the tent 0.490 63 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
the law that therefore it must be a bind binding then the example of the other is also as 0.490 63 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
the law that therefore it must be a bind binding abram gave the tenth part of the spoile 0.490 63 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
birth among us the third acre is the binding of the poor children of freemen apprenti 0.490 63 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
iest but earnest with a firm purpose of binding our selves by promise to the performance 0.490 63 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
iest but earnest with a firm purpose of binding than his promises which perswade by repr 0.490 63 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
uotes elect magistrates of their own mak binding the senate or nobility endevour to curb 0.490 63 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
new haven in new england is no more binding then the laws of new boston there ui 0.490 63 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
word in a positive moral and perpetual c binding all men in all ages he hath particularly 0.490 63 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
in the perfection of bonds in the perfec binding down of that which is out of the 0.490 63 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
be proved that custome because custome i binding law which saith cook is not for evill 0.490 63 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
peters preach that whitehall upon psal u binding the kings in chaines and the nobles with 0.490 63 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
and therefore must take heed of writing binding heavy burdens no law maker can know the 0.490 63 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
together against christ proof is proved binding themselves together in many several plac 0.490 63 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
the work of it and the healing and binding up in it so thou wilt not need 0.490 63 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
and we also humbly conceive that if a binding order be made by your lordship to confir 0.490 63 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
all acts and decrees that are legislativ binding to the common wealth the third thing to 0.490 63 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
all acts and decrees that are legislativ binding be not the most exact platforme of the 0.490 63 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
to this bill shall be of force or binding to the people untill the whole bill be 0.490 63 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
and his traditions they are none of them binding unto us look you to that who have 0.490 63 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
to here we have an oath and covenant binding the israelites their governours heirs an 0.490 63 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
to here we have an oath and covenant bin binding to us and our posterities than theirs ly 0.490 63 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
to here we have an oath and covenant bin binding to us our heirs and posterities in prese 0.490 63 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
land within the said parish shall be as binding to all intents and purposes whatsoever i 0.490 63 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
land within the said parish shall be as binding lawes are for the lawlesse but the good 0.490 63 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
land within the said parish shall be as binding to him as the law and those that 0.490 63 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
senate ual is a decree of the senate binding pub if it be upon law made it is binding 0.490 63 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
senate ual is a decree of the senate bin binding if upon law to be made it is 0.490 63 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
entails slavery upon himself and posteri binding all alike and not saying thou shalt not 0.490 63 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
but occ sion l submissons to conveniency binding any man that in the uery act of 0.490 63 No fool, to the old fool:
friends shed in the quarrell trampled up binding power of trusts promises and oaths sligh 0.490 63 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
and take heed of amaleck that prelatical binding spirit which subtilly presses you to an 0.490 63 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
word in a positive moral and perpetual c binding all men in all ages he hath particularly 0.490 63 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
of the third person shall be good and binding to the parties concerned such award woul 0.490 63 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
of the third person shall be good and bi binding law which proves that the law and custom 0.490 63 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
of the third person shall be good and bi binding power of an act as it is a 0.490 63 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
em and there are now some temporal uows binding a thing determined by man in subordinati 0.490 63 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
em and there are now some temporal uows binding a all times places and all persons as 0.490 63 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
common path but within some private reac binding our necessary and absolute duty by an ep 0.490 63 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
say they even those canons of are not binding in as much as they were never confirmed 0.490 63 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
answ i am yet to learn that i transgressed the rules either of discretion or charit 0.490 31 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
answ i am yet to learn that i transgress transgressed the rules of love so far towards him 0.490 31 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
this be not thy case but hast wilfully transgressed and rebelled against he light in thy con 0.490 31 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
what you have done and whom you have transgressed against and then you will see that no 0.490 31 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
cast away all our transgressions whereby transgressed and make us new hearts carry us along 0.490 31 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
all to bow to that power which hath transgressed the life and is gone from the power of g 0.490 31 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
all to bow to that power which hath tran transgressed the life so that any who have been 0.490 31 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
but you suffer as hereticks and you have transgressed the law of kings emperors councels and p 0.490 31 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
but you suffer as hereticks and you have transgressed for he suffers as an evil doer and hath 0.490 31 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
but you suffer as hereticks and you have transgressed that its become unholy that it needs san 0.490 31 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
nature which is above in man which hath transgressed the life doth alwayes resist the drawing 0.490 31 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
nature which is above in man which hath transgressed the life and hath disobeyed the light in 0.490 31 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
this was in the time when they had transgressed the oath of god and his law ch 0.490 31 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
or a good conscience have we denyed or transgressed though from the evill and abuse of all 0.490 31 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
him for a fault any direction he had transgressed in being too prodigall in exposing himse 0.490 31 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
to see are held captive by that which transgressed and hath erred from the life and are 0.490 31 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
kept his commandements sabbaths and ordi transgressed he laid this also to their charge that 0.490 31 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
them when they neither disturbed thy pea transgressed thy law and this was to try thee 0.490 31 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
of the lord in you which you have transgressed and grieved when often it hath appeared 0.490 31 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
themselves conclusion and now if herein transgressed the limits of a sober disquisition and a 0.490 31 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
punishing them of what rank soever if th transgressed that law and had iudges done their dutie 0.490 31 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
he said for he strikes because we have transgressed the law of indispensible right and griev 0.490 31 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
pleas for their losses if they have not transgressed any known laws that were in force before 0.490 31 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
pleas for their losses if they have not transgressed any such known laws that were in force 0.490 31 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
from you all your transgressions whereby transgressed and make ye a new heart and a 0.490 31 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
we shall live in peace but we have transgressed and have rebelled and thou hast not pard 0.490 31 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
we shall live in peace but we have trans transgressed against thee but we confess our wickedne 0.490 31 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
we shall live in peace but we have trans transgressed and done wickedly yea we have rebelled a 0.490 31 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
you pretend to rebel though many of them transgressed more out of ignorance then contempt of t 0.490 31 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
nation nor my unworthy self we have all transgressed and gone astray from thee by a perpetual 0.490 31 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
known relations and rules of iustice are transgressed you will be as iealous for the rights 0.490 31 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
innocent people and some of the magistra backvvard enough in doing iustice and too forward 0.489 1 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.

Slice 1661_1665

Concept: LAW (probe: law)

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was not the will of our lord and lawgiver that they should be punished with severe 0.687 10 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
long before he had with solon the atheni lawgiver he thrice cryed out o solon solon solon 0.687 10 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
it hath pleased the wisdome of our great lawgiver to give us but one example of an 0.687 10 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
ariseth not immediately from the authori lawgiver but from the ordinance of god who hath 0.687 10 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
by any force to be usd on the lawgiver which is indeed the intent of the covena 0.687 10 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of its vvriter the iewes enjoyd the firs lawgiver iustin mart p by the confession of the 0.687 10 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
appointed by christ who is the king and lawgiver in his church as his father sent him 0.687 10 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
from the law of god christ iesus the lawgiver saith thou shalt love the lord thy god a 0.687 10 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
from the law of god christ iesus the law lawgiver saith god is a spirit and must be 0.687 10 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
law it self yea no other then the lawgiver god himself will be for our rule so 0.687 10 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
from him better then all other legislato lawgivers which have been since the onely son of 0.653 1 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
the bound of iniquity nor doth oblige a transgressour the golden rule is in malis pr missis 0.637 5 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
lawless and trangressours and except i b transgressour ye have no law against me neither ought 0.637 5 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
lawless and trangressours and except i b transgressour let me know wherein iudge you say well 0.637 5 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
its administration a in correcting and i transgressour and instructing and teaching in righteou 0.637 5 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
its administration a in correcting and i transgressour which erres from the statutes and ordina 0.637 5 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
then will j teach sinners thy wayes and transgressours shall be converted unto thee yea j made 0.636 6 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
end of that man is peace but the transgressours shall be destroyed together the end of t 0.636 6 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
you say well the law is made for transgressours but mistress do you go to church m 0.636 6 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
thou must dwell alone not be numbred wit transgressours any more thy glory goes over the earth 0.636 6 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
is in force to take hold upon all transgressours and it is ministred in iustice against t 0.636 6 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
is in force to take hold upon all transg transgressours as ever it hath been in ages past 0.636 6 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
taken up rather then as a meer out lawry when they were deprived of civill power 0.635 1 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
order and discipline we have now establi lawthe corruptions of rome were only of late br 0.610 1 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
it self to be lawful and that the transgressor of it is to be considered as he 0.603 25 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
are equal that he is as great a transgressor that kills a cock chicken without a caus 0.603 25 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
is made manifest in power and condemneth transgressor and slaveth the enmity and raiseth the l 0.603 25 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
in any thing i h d been a transgressor you ought to have left me to that 0.603 25 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
hearts yea that is he that convinces the transgressor for the evil of his waies and he 0.603 25 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
publicans and sinners and had a devil a transgressor of moses law though he came to fulfill 0.603 25 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
must acquit him if he had been a transgressor thereof more then the time thereby direc 0.603 25 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
it self to be lawful and that the transgressor of it is to be considered as he 0.603 25 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
he must lose which hath power over the transgressor as long as he lives and ioined to christ 0.603 25 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
he must lose which hath power over the t transgressor and because of whom the law was added th 0.603 25 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
he must lose which hath power over the t transgressor yet the son is lowly that gives it 0.603 25 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
the day of the lord rise over the transgressor and in that day shall israel be glorious 0.603 25 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
and unity of the college as a perjurd transgressor of college statutes si post monitionem p 0.603 25 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
his holy doctrine he destroyed maketh hi transgressor gal uerbis tantum philosophari non docto 0.603 25 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
of the prince of darkness he became a transgressor of the pure power and wisdom of the 0.603 25 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
transgression and reigns over the head o transgressor and doth discover clearly all the deeds 0.603 25 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
him doth not love him so is a transgressor but we are free and the law of 0.603 25 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
and iudgement brought upon the head of t transgressor that in every uessel the transgressor ma 0.603 25 To all the friends to truth in the nations
and iudgement brought upon the head of t transgressor may be sacrificed there may be nothing p 0.603 25 To all the friends to truth in the nations
answer this would both make the apostle transgressor if there were such a command in force 0.603 25 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
intended none for having been many wayes transgressor to godward i will not repine though he 0.603 25 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
against the light which ministers condem transgressor and reveals from god nothing but uengean 0.603 25 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
way of the tree of life from the transgressor for against him that did transgress was 0.603 25 Cherubims. Cherubims.
way of the tree of life from the transgr transgressor for that spreads it self over the mercy 0.603 25 Cherubims. Cherubims.
way of the tree of life from the transgr transgressor from the tree of life so the way 0.603 25 Cherubims. Cherubims.
do and to assure my self christ will transgress his everlasting covenant for my uices sa 0.601 39 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
the rigour of the law to such who transgress not out of custome and are otherways per 0.601 39 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
determines that must they do yea when th transgress his precepts they do but fulfill his pur 0.601 39 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
they would not be so easily inducd to transgress in this particular nor openly infringe t 0.601 39 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
save our estates or liberties for could transgress against god and pay tythes we might pres 0.601 39 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
save our estates or liberties for could transgress it whether he bind himself or not before 0.601 39 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
save our estates or liberties for could transgress it which we must do if we are 0.601 39 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
whom there is no sin and who cannot transgress comes to seek and to save that which 0.601 39 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
are punisht most severe and if you do transgress our laws you are condemnd for the same 0.601 39 Hudibras the second part.
are punisht most severe and if you do transgress our laws you are condemnd for the same 0.601 39 Hudibras, the second part
it harrison and others said if godly men transgress the law they should be punished by the 0.601 39 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
not be the cause that thou shoodst so transgress dame natures laws as be unto thy self 0.601 39 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
supremacy and conspiracy and i can no mo transgress against king charles in these things the 0.601 39 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
supremacy and conspiracy and i can no mo transgress our yea and nay let us suffer as 0.601 39 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
but because there is a people that canno transgress the law of their god therefore there is 0.601 39 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
pretended to pray and did not your pries transgress in both praying and preaching with his c 0.601 39 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
the broth i shall not spend time and transgress on the readers patience concerning the m 0.601 39 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
by a certain rule the which they cannot transgress i speak here onely of natural things sho 0.601 39 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
for a piece of bread such men will transgress as it is evidently manifest and whereas 0.601 39 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
and lost all when people grow exorbitant transgress gods law and change his ordinances then 0.601 39 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
liberty that wicked persons take to them transgress the said law as now they do without 0.601 39 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
iudgments are still incident to crimes i transgress lord can we think that thou canst look 0.601 39 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
kings mercy it cannot save us if we transgress against god and make shipwrack of faith 0.601 39 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
evil either in thought word or deed they transgress against the light which from the holy se 0.601 39 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
him thou wilt keep his commandments and transgress against him because men require thee to 0.601 39 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
that which is good because they do not transgress any iust law neither give any iust occas 0.601 39 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
to follow his leadings and you must eith transgress the command of your leader and deny his 0.601 39 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
iust power to inflict censures upon such transgress the rules of the society without any out 0.601 39 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
this i shall say and i hope not transgress the bounds of modesty and sobriety that 0.601 39 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
uertuous prince so cruelly you durst not transgress the law of kings to murther him although 0.601 39 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
of mens being guilty of sin when they transgress the righteous law of god within and are 0.601 39 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
of mens being guilty of sin when they tr transgress christs doctrine and teach others so to 0.601 39 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
of mens being guilty of sin when they tr transgress christs doctrine as say swearing is part 0.601 39 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
keep those in awe who either shall malit transgress by an infringment of the publick peace o 0.601 39 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
that if in time to come i shall transgress against this resolution theres in me no 0.601 39 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
in any such tryals nothing must make the transgress that covenant which they were in for the 0.601 39 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
notice of it let them be confounded that transgress without a cause psalm and no marvel that 0.601 39 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
who least he should be thought for to transgress ends poetaster like the king god bless w 0.601 39 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
from the transgressor for against him th transgress was the flaming sword and the cherubims 0.601 39 Cherubims. Cherubims.
enjoyneth nothing but what is of it self lawfal and by lawful authority enjoyneth nothin 0.600 2 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
defensive to be the most if not onely lawfal war our law and reason doth conclude in 0.600 2 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
in the warre was established by a preten lawand england knowes uery well what it is to 0.595 1 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
and truth keeping mercy for thousands fo transgression and sin if that which follows there be 0.595 151 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
trespasse of his majesties royall comman transgression of the law but notwithstanding thereof a 0.595 151 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
and to be a redemption for that first transgression heb under the guilt of which all the 0.595 151 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
his obedience than we brought dishonour transgression and therefore without any injury to god 0.595 151 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
not so much consider the quality of the transgression singly in it self nor whether it be from 0.595 151 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
not so much consider the quality of the transgression and consequently there being no law of g 0.595 151 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
immunities of ministers they being respo transgression of the law and that no bishop nor 0.595 151 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
covered with a dark cloud of sin and transgression and so cannot behold the lord envy hath 0.595 151 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
of any or the falling of such into transgression and there remaining and there he is maki 0.595 151 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
and spend your pretious time in sin and transgression as carding and dicing drunkening and fea 0.595 151 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
one and shall run on in rebellion and transgression against the lord by adding sin unto sin 0.595 151 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
one and shall run on in rebellion and tr transgression unto transgression still for all this th 0.595 151 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
one and shall run on in rebellion and tr transgression still for all this then ye will surely 0.595 151 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
the best psal blessed is the man whose transgression is forgiven and whose sin is covered but 0.595 151 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
they do most desperately rush into the s transgression uiz to set up an institution of man 0.595 151 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
in all in the beginning before disobedie transgression entered to war against life but life was 0.595 151 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
in all in the beginning before disobedie transgression they went out of the power and life in a 0.595 151 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
in all in the beginning before disobedie transgression came death that was its beginning man ha 0.595 151 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
not for evil doing for rebellion nor for transgression against the law of god nor the iust laws 0.595 151 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
not for evil doing for rebellion nor for transgression who shall accuse us or who can reasonabl 0.595 151 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
not for evil doing for rebellion nor for transgression may be suppressed and truth and righteou 0.595 151 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
but what said erasmus is it a greater transgression to be a christian than to be a murtherer 0.595 151 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
but what said erasmus is it a greater tr transgression of any known civil law as theft murder 0.595 151 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
and if it had not been for adams transgression the body and soul should never have been 0.595 151 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
path of the iust when i lived in transgression against god and knew not his holy law 0.595 151 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
of god where no sin is committed nor transgression found and he that doth not know the ligh 0.595 151 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of god where no sin is committed nor tra transgression and corruption and so to raise up the bl 0.595 151 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of god where no sin is committed nor tra transgression and shall assuredly receive the greatest 0.595 151 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
know what that information was and what transgression was by which i come under this law iudge 0.595 151 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
know what that information was and what transgression how it should be ended by two or three w 0.595 151 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
know what that information was and what transgression and who hath served god and who hath 0.595 151 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
subjects importunities yet i should hope transgression might be uenial and be interpreted an un 0.595 151 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
the children of israel the iews see thei transgression and see how the iudgements of the lord 0.595 151 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
and dominion to keep out of disobedience transgression and keeps the conscience clear there is 0.595 151 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
refuge i knew that which led into the transgression i freely given it up to the righteous 0.595 151 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
suffer surely this is not added because transgression which the ancient laws were but because 0.595 151 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
hath accomplished the work of god by fin transgression and making an end of sin and when 0.595 151 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
have followed the first adam into sin an transgression against god their creator and so are bec 0.595 151 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
have followed the first adam into sin an transgression and out of the state of degeneration and 0.595 151 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
have followed the first adam into sin an transgression and in the state of degeneration but all 0.595 151 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
are estranged from him and therefore dot transgression abomination false worship and idolatry a 0.595 151 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
are estranged from him and therefore dot transgression of the pure law written in the heart the 0.595 151 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
are estranged from him and therefore dot transgression and all the works of darknesse out of 0.595 151 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
spirits yet if there be found no manifes transgression in concurring under the same in matters 0.595 151 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
evil against the city and people because transgression they put him in the dungeon where his fe 0.595 151 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
evil against the city and people because transgression and disobedience and so is no persecutio 0.595 151 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
even as it was in the beginning before transgression was who am a sufferer for the testimony 0.595 151 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
free them from doom hee brings men to transgression with hope of absolution and if they will 0.595 151 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
the walls down of your nunnery but your transgression unto love is such as no mans pen 0.595 151 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
where there is no law there is no transgression it is an advise worthy a king so 0.595 151 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
not so much consider the quality of the transgression singly in it self nor whether it be from 0.595 151 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
not so much consider the quality of the transgression and consequently there being no law of g 0.595 151 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
prov cap uers for the transgression of a land many are the princes thereof b 0.595 151 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
prov cap uers for the transgression of a transgression of a land saith the wiseman in my text t 0.595 151 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
prov cap uers for the transgression of a transgression or because transgression is the meritori 0.595 151 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
indeed we know not how to expiate former transgression against his late majesty but by endeavou 0.595 151 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
he was cut off to wit for the transgression of my people was the stroke upon him 0.595 151 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
case of satanical temptation spiritual d transgression as with david psal if christians should 0.595 151 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
but the woman being deceived was in the transgression and let those who run after and listen 0.595 151 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
christ did matth to declare unto men the transgression in such a manner as to iudge them 0.595 151 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
was the holy order of gods creation befo transgression and it was uery good in his fight 0.595 151 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
minis y and apostleship from which iudas transgression fell mark it and consider thy assertion 0.595 151 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
to the power of god and run into transgression and falsifie their oaths and this is the 0.595 151 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
to the power of god and run into transgr transgression with them and it is said by many who are 0.595 151 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
to the power of god and run into transgr transgression now what they might do in the dread 0.595 151 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
led out of darknesse out of sin and transgression which hath long reigned in thee thou chr 0.595 151 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
led out of darknesse out of sin and tran transgression come lord iesus christ come quickly that 0.595 151 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
church in primitive times then it is not transgression to dissent from it and there is nothing 0.595 151 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
church in primitive times then it is not transgression upon such as so meet though they meet in 0.595 151 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
church in primitive times then it is not transgression against the said act though there be a 0.595 151 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
iust and good and was added because of transgression and whilst you are in transgression and 0.595 151 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
iust and good and was added because of t transgression and doth not keep the law you are under 0.595 151 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
iust and good and was added because of t transgression and you have not received the love in 0.595 151 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
limit this evil spirit which man followe transgression an outward law was added and swearing an 0.595 151 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
limit this evil spirit which man followe transgression and to bring in everlasting righteousnes 0.595 151 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
and so redeem thee out of all iniquity transgression and sin and set thee free from thy 0.595 151 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
remaine in the fall and abides in the transgression a a state of trouble and uexation of spi 0.595 151 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
remaine in the fall and abides in the tr transgression q is not christ manifest through the dis 0.595 151 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
remaine in the fall and abides in the tr transgression remaines in him and so it is in 0.595 151 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
which man had his communion and satisfac transgression chap iv the way and works of man in the 0.595 151 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
which man had his communion and satisfac transgression and there is no respect of persons but 0.595 151 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
which leads into all truth that cuts dow transgression and reigns over the head of the transgre 0.595 151 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
which leads into all truth that cuts dow transgression having lost his first estate of innocenc 0.595 151 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
which leads into all truth that cuts dow transgression is alienated from his loving kindness an 0.595 151 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
do not people from their apprehension of transgression of the law take occasion against us and 0.595 151 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
satisfaction that thou canst render for transgression and wert not gainst the law of arms and 0.595 151 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
satisfaction that thou canst render for transgression of their king who gainst all right and 0.595 151 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
if it be not for too long oppression transgression and impenitency irrecoverable as in ier 0.595 151 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
which was made or added because of outwa transgression so as our cause is out of your 0.595 151 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
offence done by them or proof of any transgression of any iust or righteous law whatsoever 0.595 151 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
are in the state of adam in the transgression and in that unrighteous nature by which 0.595 151 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
are in the state of adam in the transgre transgression but the righteous who are begotten again 0.595 151 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
are in the state of adam in the transgre transgression gal pet io but whereas some of the 0.595 151 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
conceive that which i did was neither a transgression against any positive law intrenchment up 0.595 151 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
conceive that which i did was neither a transgression let us all be so cautious to search 0.595 151 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
have not hereby charged upon these natio transgression which was charged upon the inhabitants o 0.595 151 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
have not hereby charged upon these natio transgression nor shall the wicked fall by his wickedn 0.595 151 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
and the lighter the injunction the heavi transgression as austin speaks and adams eating the fo 0.595 151 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
being of that man that is in the transgression and alienation from god and so degenerat 0.595 151 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
over shadowed while the cherubims remain transgression is and the condemnation to the transgres 0.595 151 Cherubims. Cherubims.
over shadowed while the cherubims remain transgression for the seed which is the seat of mercy 0.595 151 Cherubims. Cherubims.
over shadowed while the cherubims remain transgression comes that is not known and the way 0.595 151 Cherubims. Cherubims.
men from their holy and harmless state i transgression of christs command and from the tenderne 0.595 151 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
further that for want of a due establish transgressors never want incouragers pag to begin or c 0.586 59 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
further that for want of a due establish transgressors of which i can shew several presidents f 0.586 59 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
lessen the offence nay rather the more t transgressors the nearer are the iudgements of god oth 0.586 59 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
uprightly and to be a terrour to all transgressors and them that do evil in their outward 0.586 59 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
as all are at this day who are transgressors against the life and all such are subjec 0.586 59 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
sufferings are not for evil doing not as transgressors against god nor the king but as servants 0.586 59 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
sufferings are not for evil doing not as transgressors in the things objected against us and su 0.586 59 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
sufferings are not for evil doing not as transgressors for bonds and engagements by forfeitures 0.586 59 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
satisfaction in the penitency then the p transgressors and with antoninus pius conclude it more 0.586 59 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
and procure a remedy and reparation from transgressors according to the righteous rules of iust 0.586 59 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
were forced to make one to make them transgressors with though they be of the same religion 0.586 59 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
which is in heaven and you be found transgressors against him then will your condition be 0.586 59 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
thou might be sure to find these people transgressors of that thou mightest say as those unwor 0.586 59 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
that fear the lord and number them among transgressors oh how is iustice fallen in the streets 0.586 59 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
head covered then were not many among yo transgressors that pretended to pray and did not your 0.586 59 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
the hand of evil doers who make themselv transgressors by studying to build what formerly they 0.586 59 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
sin and are convinced of the law for transgressors this unexpected discontent seems to be a 0.586 59 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
witness of god in the consciences of the transgressors but this not being such nor so to 0.586 59 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
apt to say of the conversion of obstinat transgressors what that nobleman said in another case 0.586 59 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
spirit as a ransom for the souls of transgressors and with his bruise are they healed davi 0.586 59 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
are right the iust shall walk in them transgressors shall fallin them be ye uery studious of 0.586 59 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
sound principles or shall innocents be p transgressors for company if my case were weighed in 0.586 59 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
forbids the pulling up cannot be intende transgressors of the second table such as theeves murd 0.586 59 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
forbids the pulling up cannot be intende transgressors of the then law of god which power was g 0.586 59 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
forbids the pulling up cannot be intende transgressors of his precepts by external force and po 0.586 59 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
to impose them and proceed against them transgressors if they deny submission to them yet will 0.586 59 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
day but number not the innocent amongst transgressors for the lord god of power hath made mani 0.586 59 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
day but number not the innocent amongst transgressors do not so cruelly intreat us and persecu 0.586 59 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
many and hitherto we have not been found transgressors of any law which is made to preserve men 0.586 59 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
many and hitherto we have not been found transgressors by that envious spirit which seeks our r 0.586 59 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
under the law to iudge and condemne the transgressors of the law a yes it is so 0.586 59 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
to their consciences yet it cannot make transgressors of the law though they continue their me 0.586 59 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
these persons aforesaid are no less than transgressors of the law and have made themselves liab 0.586 59 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
these persons aforesaid are no less than transgressors for by the law it self it is expressed t 0.586 59 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
these persons aforesaid are no less than transgressors and that by their own law which saith 0.586 59 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
it self for the multitude of those wilfu transgressors in thee that are posting on in their 0.586 59 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
the same we suffer and are counted as transgressors in the sight of our iudges but we 0.586 59 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
and imprisoned for matters of worship as transgressors of an act of parliament when they have b 0.586 59 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
and imprisoned for matters of worship as transgressors when nothing of the breach of any iust 0.586 59 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
apostle paul and the rest of christs min transgressors against christ for they did not take tyt 0.586 59 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
apostle paul and the rest of christs min transgressors by building up that again which we have 0.586 59 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
him to suffer and to be numbered among transgressors both in life and death and his soul to b 0.586 59 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
him to suffer and to be numbered among t transgressors both in their life and death that his 0.586 59 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
high low rich and poor out acted have transgressors heretofore children are left so loose to 0.586 59 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
particular terms is the least punishment transgressors if reproofs be misapplyed to them who ar 0.586 59 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
particular terms is the least punishment transgressors and an infringment of the priviledges du 0.586 59 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
particular terms is the least punishment transgressors putting difference between them accordin 0.586 59 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
worse then your fathers yea worse then o transgressors whom i formerly destroyed and by whose f 0.586 59 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
worse then your fathers yea worse then o transgressors he then also spared lot who lived among 0.586 59 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
worse then your fathers yea worse then o transgressors they who infringd custom first did bring 0.586 59 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
the pulling up mat cannot be intended th transgressors of the second table such as thieves murd 0.586 59 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the pulling up mat cannot be intended th transgressors of the second table of the law as well a 0.586 59 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the pulling up mat cannot be intended th transgressors of the second table but idolaters will w 0.586 59 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
sister he hath lost the reins is out lawed by himself all kind of ill doth with 0.584 2 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
praefat relat felons goods wrecks goods lawed persons and retorna brevium granted and 0.584 2 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
rules and bounded with limits not to be transgressed the extremes alter all goodness if they 0.584 36 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
years apprentice to it which law being g transgressed makes the people buy in effect chaff for 0.584 36 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
this county they were answered that we h transgressed no iust law and having broken no good 0.584 36 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
they were created and made and they also transgressed and acted contrary to the life and power 0.584 36 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
they were created and made and they also transgressed against the life and acted of themselves 0.584 36 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
they were created and made and they also transgressed against the life that brought him forth 0.584 36 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and hands to heaven and cry we have transgressed we have rebelled nor was it a dumbness 0.584 36 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
may it please your majesty i have not transgressed your will for i and my thirty two 0.584 36 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
i have sinned against thee what i have transgressed against others i am not onely sorry for 0.584 36 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
the persecutors the children of israel w transgressed the law of god they persecuted his proph 0.584 36 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
mirth which limits his most heightned fa transgressed he had the happinesse of a uery honourab 0.584 36 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
born english men and women nor have they transgressed any iust law of england until they were 0.584 36 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
semel mendax semper praesumitur for l ha transgressed the bounds of truth it behooves him he 0.584 36 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
and poured out rivers of tears because m transgressed gods laws was paul a foolish precisian w 0.584 36 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
wherein they worship then the act is not transgressed and if not transgressed then such as mee 0.584 36 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
wherein they worship then the act is not transgressed then such as meets together are not to 0.584 36 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
contrary unto the power so the power was transgressed in which all should have rested and not 0.584 36 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
contrary unto the power so the power was transgressed against the god of his life and so he be 0.584 36 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
contrary unto the power so the power was transgressed and sinned against the power and wisdom 0.584 36 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
unreasonable part in subjection and when transgressed to inflict equal punishment upon offende 0.584 36 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
iudgement is executed upon that nature w transgressed for the power being minded it begets man 0.584 36 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
not guilty but innocent and that they ha transgressed no iust law j b spake and said but you h 0.584 36 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
not guilty but innocent and that they ha transgressed this law having the late act in his hand 0.584 36 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
not guilty but innocent and that they ha transgressed no iust law if we must have that 0.584 36 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
indictment or not guilty prisoner i have transgressed any law of god or iust law of 0.584 36 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
to its tender father concerning them tha transgressed in israel dear blessed precious lambs an 0.584 36 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
christ to take tithes he would not have transgressed the rule for there were several of the c 0.584 36 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
christ to take tithes he would not have transgressed the rule of the gospel this is but 0.584 36 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
sin to be imputed where that law is transgressed so that of this law the priests have 0.584 36 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
if he did but know wherein he bad transgressed whereupon the preacher would answer noth 0.584 36 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
cherubims cherubims vvhen man first transgressed and was driven out from god god placed 0.584 36 Cherubims. Cherubims.
we dare not do lest we be found transgressing the law of our saviour and his faithful 0.572 19 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
be from weaknesse or wilfulnesse in the transgressing as he is this or that individual person 0.572 19 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
at any time we are found guilty of transgressing the law let us then suffer accordingly w 0.572 19 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
either or both houses of parliament or f transgressing any of the penal laws and statutes of 0.572 19 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
men know there duties and the penatties transgressing them upon the clergy and called them to 0.572 19 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
not have made him say for fear of transgressing too much the rules of probability i know 0.572 19 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the fall of m n that adam by transgressing the command of god f ll from god 0.572 19 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
be from weakness or wilfulness in the pa transgressing as he is this or that individual person 0.572 19 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
they might watch against the erring natu transgressing spirit in their hearts fourthly by appoi 0.572 19 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
by good and sound evidence to be a transgressing of that law and that according to the 0.572 19 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
teacheth to depart from evil and crucifi transgressing spirit within from whence all manner of 0.572 19 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
any offenders out of the christian socie transgressing the laws of it and according to our 0.572 19 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
have so highly provoked him with so ofte transgressing against his righteous law in not doing t 0.572 19 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
wilfully withstood and why all this not transgressing laws of god or nature but alone because 0.572 19 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
your sins and from all the occasions of transgressing hear repent and turn speedily to the lor 0.572 19 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
weight to bear who no way guilty of transgressing are of that which in a war ingages 0.572 19 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
have started from but how was that by transgressing the laws says he and changing the ordina 0.572 19 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
not have made him say for fear of transgressing too much the rules of probability i know 0.572 19 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
or whether may not four so meet without transgressing the late act if so then whether may 0.572 19 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
responsum non dictum quia laesit prius h transgrest the bounds of a fair gamester and plaid 0.572 3 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
tortures he is our brother though he hav transgrest the law of gods and nature we are 0.572 3 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
choice worthies when releast from suffri transgrest if in this or some other kind they 0.572 3 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
your dear suffering brother a word to th transgresser o all mighty all powerful god of power 0.566 1 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
themselves into plantations abroad who a outlaws or criminal persons that they be sent fo 0.566 1 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
this day but as i said if we transgresse the law let us suffer by it if 0.560 8 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
you which have not the law when you transgresse the law in your hearts that sheweth you 0.560 8 A visitation of love unto all people
a sign of manly courage which dares not transgresse the rules of any other uirtue that it 0.560 8 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
religiously is impertinent so that we mu transgresse our duty or else be mean in our 0.560 8 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
such must answer for their sinns if they transgresse and all men have not the gift of 0.560 8 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
command indifferent decent things then h transgresse the commandement of the church therein s 0.560 8 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
command indifferent decent things then h transgresse the commandement of the apostle as look 0.560 8 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
a sign of manly courage which dares not transgresse the rules of any other uirtue that it 0.560 8 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
to the common wealth of israel thou cans outlaw us or horn us and confiscate our estates 0.557 2 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
emperor and king of france king edward t outlaw as they calld him married the lady agath 0.557 2 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
five soveraigns with ten names who numbe transgresses out of reason god save my cow and 0.555 2 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
despised by the priests who say that he transgresses and goeth aside out of his office for 0.555 2 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
councils either civil or ecclesiastical abrogate any of the laws of god made by 0.551 9 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
upon this ground they assume a power to abrogate and invalidate laws and acts of parliame 0.551 9 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
upon this ground they assume a power to abrogate and abolish all statutes and ordinances 0.551 9 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
upon this ground they assume a power to abrogate their acts if they shall iudge them prej 0.551 9 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
statuimus quod non we enact that is we abrogate we command that is we forbid we appoint 0.551 9 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
charity either rudely to innovate or tot abrogate the liturgy of the church of england and 0.551 9 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
he came in the way of fulfilling to abrogate the ceremonial yea and the politick laws 0.551 9 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
to make lawes and them confirm publish a abrogate as in the great charter is expressed and 0.551 9 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
sea apostolick and also such as did not abrogate but confirme their soveraignty over all 0.551 9 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
and encourage evil now disobedience is a transgresseth and uiolates the whole law at once the 0.548 7 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
king charles commands i defile my consci transgresseth against christ iesus who is the king of 0.548 7 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
is here meant is such a transgression as transgresseth or exceeds all other transgressions for 0.548 7 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the king he that uiolateth such acts or transgresseth such orders transgresseth also against t 0.548 7 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
the king he that uiolateth such acts or transgresseth also against the commandement and commis 0.548 7 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
the king he that uiolateth such acts or transgresseth the command of the church but not of 0.548 7 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
it commands the contrary and he that kil transgresseth against it and is not of the lambs 0.548 7 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
and govern those exorbitant affections t lawlesly rebel against them for if some grave com 0.544 1 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
be dismissed by the court a plea of outlawry as it be in any suit for that duty touch 0.544 8 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
be dismissed by the court a plea of outl outlawry is alwayes a good plea so long as the ou 0.544 8 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
be dismissed by the court a plea of outl outlawry remaineth in force and therefore the def 0.544 8 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
in stead of answer he had an old outlawry long before reversed and superseded plea 0.544 8 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
his were done after great debts contract statutes and iudgements given for securities and 0.541 177 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
at one time an hundred and fourteen mort statutes and iudgments an ingenious man saying of 0.541 177 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
confirming establishing making and repea statutes for the better well being of the nation 0.541 177 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
confirming establishing making and repea statutes ordinances and appointments in order whe 0.541 177 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t statutes are onely affirmative of the common cust 0.541 177 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t statutes iust assertion wee attest the ample marg 0.541 177 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t statutes which the ingenuous reader may be please 0.541 177 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
these are prophanations within the purvi statutes and those you are to present for holy th 0.541 177 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
these are prophanations within the purvi statutes the one for the weekly the other for the 0.541 177 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
these are prophanations within the purvi statutes which inflict capital punishment upon ex 0.541 177 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
behalf of the king on whose part all statutes are to be interpreted in favorem in meli 0.541 177 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
have power to abr gate and abolish all statutes and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical 0.541 177 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
have power to abr gate and abolish all s statutes notwithstanding that he declined their i 0.541 177 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
have power to abr gate and abolish all s statutes and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical 0.541 177 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
than for the other diverse other lawes a statutes made for good ends for the suppressing o 0.541 177 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
than for the other diverse other lawes a statutes ought to be rather executed though they 0.541 177 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
than for the other diverse other lawes a statutes of commonalties nor yet the dinances of 0.541 177 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
have been afflicted that i might learn t statutes only you must know that these effects wi 0.541 177 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
petticoated if so there must be danger i statutes against it live in print search her exam 0.541 177 Hudibras the second part.
petticoated if so there must be danger i statutes against it live in print search her exam 0.541 177 Hudibras, the second part
for transgressing any of the penal laws statutes of this kingdom every such person or per 0.541 177 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
of common prayer according to the laws a statutes of this kingdom of england in the like c 0.541 177 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
of common prayer according to the laws a statutes of this kingdom of england in contempt o 0.541 177 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
of common prayer according to the laws a statutes for we were met in the fear and 0.541 177 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
and strict observance of those many and statutes laws and proclamations both antient and 0.541 177 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
and strict observance of those many and statutes laws and proclamations had prudently and 0.541 177 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
and strict observance of those many and statutes in this behalf made by our royal ancesto 0.541 177 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
realm by force of which law and other statutes made for the good and due winding and pa 0.541 177 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
realm by force of which law and other st statutes in that behalf made and provided shall s 0.541 177 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
realm by force of which law and other st statutes touthing or in any wise concerning the a 0.541 177 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
of forty days and by other laws and statutes for deterring offenders they are deprive 0.541 177 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
the said statute and other the laws and statutes of this realm ordained in that behalf an 0.541 177 A proclamation for prizing wines
the said statute and other the laws and statutes of this realm can or may be inflicted 0.541 177 A proclamation for prizing wines
be proceeded against according to the la statutes of our realm made against such persons a 0.541 177 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
a proclamation for the due observation o statutes made for the suppressing of rogues uagab 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
a proclamation for the due observation o statutes of the iacob chap made for the explanati 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
a proclamation for the due observation o statutes concerning tipling and drunkenness and c 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
for avoiding the penalties of the laws a statutes made and provided concerning the same in 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
for avoiding the penalties of the laws a statutes made and provided against such as infrin 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
committed or suffered against the form o statutes aforesaid or either of them for not taki 0.541 177 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
committed or suffered against the form o statutes above mentioned or either of them or upo 0.541 177 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
cities towns and boroughs that notwithst statutes and the penalties therein contained fore 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
cities towns and boroughs that notwithst statutes in such case provided given at our court 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
be proceeded against according to the la statutes of this our realm given at our court 0.541 177 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
within this our realm according to the l statutes and ordinances now in force as they tend 0.541 177 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
of generall direction shall be empowred statutes and rules for the benefit and advantage 0.541 177 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
and defendor of the faith of england the statutes and established laws of the land are mad 0.541 177 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
and defendor of the faith of england the statutes but in the time of popery uiz in the sec 0.541 177 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
and defendor of the faith of england the statutes that confirmed the same to the crown and 0.541 177 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
and contents of all and singular acts an statutes made and to be made within this land in 0.541 177 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
and contents of all and singular acts an statutes made and to e made in reformation and co 0.541 177 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
and contents of all and singular acts an statutes of england so may we of our irish 0.541 177 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
them in the ways of his iudgments and statutes then beside that this description of chr 0.541 177 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
least offence capital tis said of som pe statutes that they are like statutelace make a fa 0.541 177 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
least offence capital tis said of som pe statutes were then cancelled and an act of indemn 0.541 177 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
least offence capital tis said of som pe statutes i have fasted from the former permitted 0.541 177 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
express order from the king to put all statutes and laws in execution not only against y 0.541 177 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
careful observation of those commands th statutes all which god hath made and charged grea 0.541 177 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
not but expresly against the letter of d statutes they could themselves treble every mans 0.541 177 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
not but expresly against the letter of d statutes of this realm and quieted against such u 0.541 177 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
conversation in cambridge for that also statutes of both universities it is provided that 0.541 177 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
that was before wicked men and unjust la statutes or decrees and will remain when they and 0.541 177 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
for defence of his majesty person by the statutes of treason the kingdom will think that h 0.541 177 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
end established as it hath been by many statutes or lawes in parlament never yet repealed 0.541 177 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
and the soul according to the laws and statutes in that case provided but as for this 0.541 177 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
his wayes and to keep his commandements statutes and his iudgments which he commanded our 0.541 177 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
his wayes and to keep his commandements statutes and to keep his commandements as at this 0.541 177 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
before men his way worship and laws and statutes which he hath revealed in your hearts wh 0.541 177 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
the faith and your hearts sound in gods statutes ask seriously have i the love that is 0.541 177 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
sleep in feathers vvhat could your laws statutes do against invasions of the foe did not 0.541 177 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
relating to the pope determined by some statutes but they are divided as to words some te 0.541 177 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
relating to the pope determined by some statutes of that age recorded in speeds chronicle 0.541 177 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
relating to the pope determined by some statutes of recognition have ever been reputed th 0.541 177 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
flowes from the power o teach me thy statutes shew me the pure path of obedience in 0.541 177 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
defence of the kingdome and that by seve statutes and acts of parliament in the raign of 0.541 177 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
already hapned in the taking and inrolli statutes merchant by the majors of the staple in 0.541 177 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
already hapned in the taking and inrolli statutes or acts of parliament of acton burnel in 0.541 177 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
already hapned in the taking and inrolli statutes for debts have been so much disused and 0.541 177 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
doth take so uery great care throughout statutes of his presidents power and authority es 0.541 177 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
doth take so uery great care throughout statutes are appointed for his assistance more es 0.541 177 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
doth take so uery great care throughout statutes wherein appeals and complaints are inter 0.541 177 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
meddle not at all with the laws and statutes but touch with gentlenesse upon the exec 0.541 177 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
church and religion according to our law statutes yet in force against them with as great 0.541 177 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
law of the land and reason of the statutes enacting e stat c h that no man shall be 0.541 177 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
law of the land and reason of the statut statutes of magna charta cap edw cap edw cap 0.541 177 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
is right in my sight to keep my statutes and commandements as david my servant di 0.541 177 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
bowels of england and hath made laws and statutes in the dark night of apostasie for the u 0.541 177 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
bowels of england and hath made laws and statutes you may strive to impose them and procee 0.541 177 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
dayes and it was many years after that statutes were made for imposing an oath of allegi 0.541 177 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
dayes and it was many years after that s statutes were made for the imposing of an oath to 0.541 177 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
dayes and it was many years after that s statutes were or any kings reigne in england whos 0.541 177 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
christ who fulfills them a by observing statutes and ordinances that is therein contained 0.541 177 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
christ who fulfills them a by observing statutes and ordinances that is therein contained 0.541 177 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
in any temporal court whatsoever as in d statutes for recovering of tythes may be mentione 0.541 177 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
in any temporal court whatsoever as in d statutes which do refer the recovering of tythes 0.541 177 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
in any temporal court whatsoever as in d statutes which have been made for the preservatio 0.541 177 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
of nations and wise decrees of states th statutes of solon and the twelve tables were but 0.541 177 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
uery possible and in this particular of statutes from the weakness of the reasons therein 0.541 177 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
uery possible and in this particular of statutes have been made in the raign of king henr 0.541 177 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
uery possible and in this particular of statutes of the realm then secondly by the statut 0.541 177 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
what hast thou to do to declare my statutes or that thou shouldest take my covenant 0.541 177 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
discourse daughter i am sencible that th statutes of inmates was founded on uery good and 0.541 177 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
live under how much more to know the statutes of heaven and the laws of eternity those 0.541 177 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
live under how much more to know the sta statutes for this is your wisdom and understandin 0.541 177 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
other circumstances and these are good b statutes of the first of edward the sixth and 0.541 177 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
whether in authority or not to see all statutes put in execution against such as use unl 0.541 177 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
not executed my iudgements but had despi statutes and polluted my sabbaths and their eyes 0.541 177 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
not executed my iudgements but had despi statutes that were not good and iudgements whereb 0.541 177 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
god as neglect of his true worship laws statutes ordinances exod lev deut and not being s 0.541 177 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
wolve c a cording to our laws and statutes in force against them c and be as 0.541 177 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
because they did it not according to the statutes and ordinances and law that god had comm 0.541 177 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
because they did it not according to the statutes upon those preferments and offices that 0.541 177 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
denize s of england and governed by the statutes of this kingdom and indeed what is the 0.541 177 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
the authority they have had nor their la statutes or institutions but will iudge the life 0.541 177 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
the authority they have had nor their la statutes and laws of the empire forbidden upon pa 0.541 177 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
loyal subjects underwent god send c revi statutes lately past made in such heat pend in 0.541 177 The caveleers letany.
advice and consent of the estates of par statutes and ordains that from and after the firs 0.541 177 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
our enemies we dare not because our law giver by his faithful servant rom c requireth 0.540 46 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
minister to be a monarch or soveraign la giver in his own parish and this indeed is 0.540 46 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
prerogative of christ the universal king giver of the church concerning the matter of y 0.540 46 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
him but when he came down as law giver with the two tables of stone in his hand 0.540 46 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
him but when he came down as law giver w giver from between his sect until shiloh come 0.540 46 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
confess unto him as our iudge and law giver and have renounced all shadowes pertaini 0.540 46 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and knowledge and parts more than in the giver and admires men more than he that gives 0.540 46 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
all know that god almighty loves a chear giver and we may as well know that he loves a 0.540 46 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
all know that god almighty loves a chear giver that ever people hath been blest with a 0.540 46 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
from the grave my suits not great the giver dignifies what otherwise men slenderly m 0.540 46 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
not depart from gen iudah nor a law giver from between his feet until shiloh see m 0.540 46 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
governor of heaven and earth and therefo giver of all uictory if any who questions this 0.540 46 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
dog tis said of draco the athenian law giver that he wrote his lawes not with ink 0.540 46 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
proceed is it self a reward becoming the giver of every good and perfect gift for of 0.540 46 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
the uery centre of our hearts the law giver and the law it self the precept and 0.540 46 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
so the lord is your king and law giver and your iudge and so here is glorious 0.540 46 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
the law and the intent of the law giver else what shall we make of that seeming 0.540 46 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
best reposer natures highst rapture and giver sleep which when it doth seize us souls 0.540 46 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
memory of some great deliverance which g giver of all uictory had marvellously wrought 0.540 46 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
it be allowed by the will of the giver and that cannot seem a perfect will whic 0.540 46 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
us as the onely head lord and law giver in his church that his written word migh 0.540 46 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
and against the consent of the soveraign giver of the land was a lawfull act the questi 0.540 46 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
and against the consent of the soveraign giver and in that calling they were to endeavo 0.540 46 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
is said in holy scripture to be the giver of them and the god of the spirits 0.540 46 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
minister to be a monarch or soveraign la giver in his own parish and this indeed is 0.540 46 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
of them stands in the will of the giver prayer is a gift a man cannot pray 0.540 46 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
gifts without such an immediate sence of giver as he had in his trembling and weak 0.540 46 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
not forth the fruits of life to the giver but cries he wants power and what is 0.540 46 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
willingness and readiness that should be giver and it may be for some other reasons 0.540 46 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
commends the munera dantis the gifts of giver and is more than the gifts themselves th 0.540 46 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
in the south as god loves a chearful giver so he loves a chearfull worshipper music 0.540 46 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
which the lord iesus is the only law giver who doth not as moses proceed against th 0.540 46 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
that law made by hippodamus the milesian giver that whosoever should devise any new law 0.540 46 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
is because christ who is the only law giver to his church gives this precept for the 0.540 46 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
his life his soveraign and his iudg the giver of every good and perfect gift his sures 0.540 46 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
his life his soveraign and his iudg the giver because he hath power to make us happy 0.540 46 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
know him to be our lord and law giver as he is to his church and our 0.540 46 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
husband and christ is the head and law giver to his church and therefore we cannot io 0.540 46 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
husband and christ is the head and law g giver must not commit adultery with the whore 0.540 46 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
or ualuing of the gift more than the giver i do presume his duties on that day 0.540 46 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
acts uii prince and a deut xxxiii law giver over them the supreme power was in moses 0.540 46 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
the word of our greatest king and law giver thou art to take heed of the phylosopher 0.540 46 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
a shooe and iuda s still gods law giver gainst what the devil can do balam himse 0.540 46 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
yet effectually they are from god as the giver of all good gifts object but why here 0.540 46 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
which the lord iesus is the only law giver who doth not as moses proceed against th 0.540 46 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
which the lord iesus is the only law giv giver of the oath to the witness by the 0.540 46 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
punished all his life long for the nocen transgre sion what you say of mr mole or 0.538 1 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
you see what the circumstances are it is penal if guilty she must die a woman hath 0.537 19 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
should be made by humane command necessa penal and how greatly pleasing will it be to 0.537 19 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
upon petition he pretty well could under penal laws at second hand for he a clerk 0.537 19 Hudibras the second part.
of parliament or for transgressing any o penal laws and statutes of this kingdom every 0.537 19 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
the least offence capital tis said of so penal statutes that they are like statutelace 0.537 19 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
every where connived at and countenanced penal laws not put in any effectual execution 0.537 19 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
his royal pleasure for remitting a while penal necessity of using the liturgy upon cons 0.537 19 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
secondly there is a double mourning for penal and penitential the one whereof is force 0.537 19 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
to renew against the layity all the form penal lawes and adde more even to the taking 0.537 19 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
offices or places mortgages statutes rec penal bills breach of penal laws covenants tru 0.537 19 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
offices or places mortgages statutes rec penal laws covenants trusts and conditions whi 0.537 19 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
that good men shall have liberty unless penal laws be done away unless thou ceases fro 0.537 19 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
your doctrines and traditions by the uio penal laws and edicts to the imprisoning banis 0.537 19 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
wise iudge for it hath been said that penal laws can admit of no construction or inf 0.537 19 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
and perswasive or that which is coactive penal the ground of which is because they were 0.537 19 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
by carnal force or impositions by preten penal laws or otherwise and this hard heartedn 0.537 19 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
men to be persecuted or compel ed by penal laws for matter of conscience or iudgeme 0.537 19 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
men to be persecuted or compel ed by pen penal laws against men that di sent in matters 0.537 19 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
uery much circumspection and tenderness penal laws in matter of religion that they sho 0.537 19 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
and when god hath declard prov for the transgressions of a land many are the princes thereof m 0.537 40 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
and when god hath declard prov for the t transgressions which god plagues so but i will say 0.537 40 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
as well the superstitious observances as transgressions who doubteth but it is as unlawfull to 0.537 40 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
whom you have pierced by your sins and transgressions that you may be comforted of him who 0.537 40 A visitation of love unto all people
our sorrows he that was wounded for our transgressions and bruised for our iniquities that swea 0.537 40 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
acquainted with griefs he was wounded fo transgressions and by his stripes are we healed and 0.537 40 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
eternally and he will be merciful to the transgressions their sins and iniquities he will rememb 0.537 40 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
israel let them see their sins and their transgressions who regarded neither the lord nor his pr 0.537 40 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
israel let them see their sins and their transgressions and persecution the edomites who were th 0.537 40 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
lay the lofty low and for all thy transgressions and cruelties god is now risen to plead 0.537 40 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
favour with god and their former sins an transgressions comes to be blottted out and to be 0.537 40 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
much more it is true here as our transgressions abound so must our humiliations if our s 0.537 40 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
much more it is true here as our transgr transgressions he was pierced isai and therefore saith 0.537 40 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
much more it is true here as our transgr transgressions be to the knees nay chin they cannot 0.537 40 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
we commit some which are really our own transgressions but we are said to commit others which 0.537 40 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
a transgression as transgresseth or exce transgressions for it is prevarication which is the lit 0.537 40 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
which are the causes of other sins and transgressions so much abounding amongst us and our tru 0.537 40 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
which are the causes of other sins and t transgressions are with us and are multiplied before th 0.537 40 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
the flesh will be throughly felt and man transgressions and many stripes yea many captivities an 0.537 40 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
the flesh will be throughly felt and man transgressions nay nay he that is freely forgiven and 0.537 40 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
and shewd him as he read his manifold transgressions and breaches of it then he read over 0.537 40 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
trumpets and shew the inhabitants of eng transgressions and wherein they have exceeded that they 0.537 40 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
not kept thy commandements and ordinance transgressions wee beseech the with a contrite and brok 0.537 40 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
all ezek cast away from you all your transgressions or openly herod will have his herodias h 0.537 40 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
escape gods iudgements which will come f transgressions ezek luk they that do repent then shall 0.537 40 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
like a trumpet and shew my people their transgressions and the house of iacob their sins indeed 0.537 40 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
uiolence oppression and idolatry then be transgressions was that outward law added in order to 0.537 40 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
makes known unto thee thy sins and thy transgressions great with all iniquity and as the light 0.537 40 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
trumpets aud tell the house of iuda thei transgressions and israel their sins which we cannot do 0.537 40 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
even i am he that blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own sake and will not remember 0.537 40 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
said our sorrows spring was caused by th transgressions of our king who gainst the law of 0.537 40 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
as amos thus saith the lord for three transgressions of iudah and for four i will not turn aw 0.537 40 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
as amos thus saith the lord for three tr transgressions of israel and for four i wil turn 0.537 40 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
the minister its thus confessed uiz for transgressions multiplied against thee as the sand of t 0.537 40 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
the minister its thus confessed uiz for transgressions in number more and in degree more hainou 0.537 40 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
and might be one of them for whose transgressions that sharp uisitation came to destroy or 0.537 40 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
and might be one of them for whose trans transgressions were nigh full to babel they were sent 0.537 40 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
god hath already laid upon us for our transgressions and greater are yet to come if we more h 0.537 40 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
god hath already laid upon us for our tr transgressions of the law surpass and neither theft adu 0.537 40 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
reducing the number of presses and infli penalties upon such as shall print and publish too 0.535 120 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
reducing the number of presses and infli penalties cannot be inflicted for offences in prin 0.535 120 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
reducing the number of presses and infli penalties cannot be too big because it lyes in 0.535 120 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
him but shall patiently suffer under him penalties for our not obeying him and as we own hi 0.535 120 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
him but shall patiently suffer under him penalties for our refusals we shall with israel of 0.535 120 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
one party contending which is only liabl penalties and is resolved to bear them patiently h 0.535 120 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
replyed to was so framed that all unjust penalties were in terminis expresly excluded even 0.535 120 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
replyed to was so framed that all unjust penalties as the law givers shall think necessary 0.535 120 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
replyed to was so framed that all unjust penalties appointed by law those practises that ar 0.535 120 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
of civil government coercively by mulcts penalties by power derived from your majesty as su 0.535 120 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
of civil government coercively by mulcts penalties in the act for uniformity as that which 0.535 120 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
it as i am informd with uery severe penalties nay to shew what influence this psalmody 0.535 120 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
practise of relig on upon any pains and penalties and that every one may be admitted to wo 0.535 120 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
practise of relig on upon any pains and penalties then ye will fill the land with hypocrit 0.535 120 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
case in chusing patiently to suffer the penalties of the law rather than to obey by doing 0.535 120 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
case in chusing patiently to suffer the penalties and punishments therein described for an 0.535 120 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
and all executors of such laws and all penalties of such laws and all wars and bloodshed 0.535 120 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and equal iustice we are excusable from penalties and forfeitures in that behalf of denyin 0.535 120 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and equal iustice we are excusable from penalties to swear allegiance for by the same prin 0.535 120 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and equal iustice we are excusable from penalties and forfeitures as such that swear and d 0.535 120 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
that were tardy and averse and imposing penalties upon them payable to the poor and by 0.535 120 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
soft remedies you have prepared sharper penalties to contend with those refractory persons 0.535 120 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
in execution upon pain not only of the penalties and forfeitures in the said statutes or 0.535 120 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
said laws upon pain of forfeiture of the penalties therein contained and as they will avoid 0.535 120 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
incur his majesties high displeasure and penalties and imprisonments as by the laws of this 0.535 120 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
whereby they are become lyable to the gr penalties and forfeitures in the said act imposed 0.535 120 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
whereby they are become lyable to the gr penalties and forfeitures in the said act set and 0.535 120 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
to the end his people for avoiding the penalties to the contrary may use their utmost end 0.535 120 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
majesties proclamation are appointed und penalties mentioned in the said statute and other 0.535 120 A proclamation for prizing wines
majesties proclamation are appointed und penalties as by the laws and statutes of this 0.535 120 A proclamation for prizing wines
any lottery or lotteries whatsoever upon penalties and forfeitures as can or may be inflict 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
such their practises hoping thereby to e penalties of our laws until these moneys shall be 0.535 120 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
such their practises hoping thereby to e penalties as use to be inflicted in like cases 0.535 120 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
inns or alehouses and all other statutes penalties whereof are disposed to the use of the p 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
inns or alehouses and all other statutes penalties to be delivered to the overseers of the 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
being under pain of our displeasure and penalties as may be inflicted thereupon given at o 0.535 120 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
their duty and allegiance and for avoidi penalties of the laws and statutes made and provid 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
their duty and allegiance and for avoidi penalties of the laws and statutes made and provid 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
boroughs that notwithstanding the said s penalties therein contained foreign wares and merc 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
boroughs that notwithstanding the said s penalties therein contained to the end that all pe 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
boroughs that notwithstanding the said s penalties in the said acts contained which if they 0.535 120 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
performance of their duties may be requi penalties not left to discretion but by law appoin 0.535 120 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
are affrightned from doing ill by terrou penalties and they imagine it enough if they make 0.535 120 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
or other securities and exacting all for penalties by the said acts or either of them 0.535 120 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an penalties should restrain men from saying or doing 0.535 120 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an penalties as may be a terror to evil doers and the 0.535 120 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an penalties we are to submit with meekness possessin 0.535 120 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
to pass in order to punish with great penalties those english subjects who under the nam 0.535 120 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
to pass in order to punish with great pe penalties of that law that however i might consent 0.535 120 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
to pass in order to punish with great pe penalties upon any of them as offenders until some 0.535 120 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
gentle as well as iust chastisements of penalties under a lawful king or the iron yoke 0.535 120 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
was imposed you say upon the subject und penalties a worthy foundation for divine service a 0.535 120 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
was imposed you say upon the subject und penalties on all those who either did reproach it 0.535 120 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
are imposed upon us upon great pain and penalties oh what renting and tearing and knocking 0.535 120 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
of his carved images upon any pain or penalties whatsoever for if you should the lord wo 0.535 120 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
performance of that was threatend with o penalties this with spiritual that lighter coming 0.535 120 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
performance of that was threatend with o penalties and censures containd in the holy counci 0.535 120 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
performance of that was threatend with o penalties be bound to deliver it up to the 0.535 120 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
replied to was so framed that all unjust penalties were in terminis expresly excluded even 0.535 120 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
replied to was so framed that all unjust penalties as the law givers shall think necessary 0.535 120 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
replied to was so framed that all unjust penalties appointed by law those practises that ar 0.535 120 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
be feard is it not enough to lay penalties on such as shall turn to them for the fu 0.535 120 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
be feard is it not enough to lay penalti penalties this they assign to the king in all 0.535 120 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
be numerous wherein the law hath provide penalties than death therefore every offender in u 0.535 120 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
law and custome of this city upon the penalties ordained in that behalf and for the bett 0.535 120 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
given exigere and carefully collect thei penalties imposed upon the uanquished by the iudge 0.535 120 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
backwards in its commands or prohibition penalties ensuing thereupon which can have no rule 0.535 120 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
cracanth popes mon b n co p all penalties depose dethrone put to death and destroy 0.535 120 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
errors schisms repugnant thereunto both penalties as i have elsewhere largely evinced agai 0.535 120 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
evidence in that case you may proceed to penalties and punishment of the offendors and so e 0.535 120 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
evidence in that case you may proceed to penalties and punishment that the law in that case 0.535 120 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
can admit of no construction or inferenc penalties are to perswade the keeping of known law 0.535 120 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
it to submit unto it upon no other penalties then the exclusion of them from the priv 0.535 120 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
it to submit unto it upon no other penal penalties or church censures in the members of the 0.535 120 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
it to submit unto it upon no other penal penalties which shall be inflicted by those who ha 0.535 120 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
colour and pretence so not liable to the penalties in the late act for its known we are and 0.535 120 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
colour and pretence so not liable to the penalties of the law and then we have two 0.535 120 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
your selves to undergo the deep sufferin penalties that men may be permitted to inflict upo 0.535 120 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
instruments to persecute and oppresse us penalties sufferings imprisonments banishments and 0.535 120 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
instruments to persecute and oppresse us penalties and of the civ l magistrates coer ive 0.535 120 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
by their powr they bring on him those penalties which were deservd by them a whore profe 0.535 120 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
canons should be enforced as laws by tem penalties it was by the sanction of civil powers 0.535 120 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
been punished according to the law and t penalties levied and distributed to the use of the 0.535 120 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
not pardoned or reserved to future paine penalties as therein is expressed nor such persons 0.535 120 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
thereunto and that not onely upon the pa penalties and forfeitures therein expressed but al 0.535 120 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
have been permitted for some years to in penalties upon them according to the rule of your 0.535 120 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
of god be meant of imposing by civil penalties on the outward man something in gods wor 0.535 120 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
of god be meant of imposing by civil pen penalties are greater as death banishment mutilati 0.535 120 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
of god be meant of imposing by civil pen penalties as they have indured i think kings and 0.535 120 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the proud and covetous clergy but wherea cw accuseth us as behaving our selves proud 0.533 1 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
prop we are agreed that upon search our lyturgy comes neerest the primitive ones of any 0.532 26 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
it it may not be allowed by the lyturgy or practice of the church of england the 0.532 26 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
it it may not be allowed by the lyturgy lyturgy or practice of the church of england for 0.532 26 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
it it may not be allowed by the lyturgy lyturgy upon which the practice of the church of 0.532 26 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
under colour and pretence and does not t lyturgy allow of the worship of god in the 0.532 26 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
pretence of religious exercise not allow lyturgy or practice of the church of england c w 0.532 26 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
pretence of religious exercise not allow lyturgy or publick service or prayer does not al 0.532 26 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
pretence of religious exercise not allow lyturgy not to disown the scriptures and yet per 0.532 26 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
common prayer and tell the people that t lyturgy must be laid aside as that which hath gi 0.532 26 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
common prayer and tell the people that t lyturgy or common prayer and thereby openly make 0.532 26 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
to meet besides the family contrary to y lyturgy or whether may not four so meet without 0.532 26 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
to meet besides the family contrary to y lyturgy and whether have you ever proved the qua 0.532 26 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
in doing so you would invalidate and eve nullify all your own proofs since if tradition b 0.532 1 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
of som penal statutes that they are like statutelace make a fair show afarr off but look 0.529 1 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
this erroneous opinion that the use of t lyturgie of the church of england is sinfull supe 0.529 20 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
in other manner than is allowed by the lyturgie or practice of the church of england c i 0.529 20 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
in other manner than is allowed by the l lyturgie or practice of the church of england and 0.529 20 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
in other manner than is allowed by the l lyturgie or practice of the church of england ans 0.529 20 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
is to bring people into conformity unto lyturgie of the church of england as appears by t 0.529 20 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
is to bring people into conformity unto lyturgie of the church of england be the true ref 0.529 20 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
is to bring people into conformity unto lyturgie worship as now practised in the church o 0.529 20 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
their use and practice not according to lyturgie of the church of england for it allows 0.529 20 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
a form uers of worship prayers or the lyturgie commanded all to it to bow the knee 0.529 20 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
for his assistance more especially in in statutable sort and degree of punishment without in 0.529 4 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
for his assistance more especially in in statutable sentence of which the party grieved cann 0.529 4 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
for his assistance more especially in in statutable appeal from the president and officers i 0.529 4 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
to the cause depending to plead old reve outlawryes in bar so that at once dawson is tied up 0.527 2 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
to the cause depending to plead old reve outlawryes to be in force of which luttrel hath 0.527 2 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
practice many innocent people have suffe subpenad into the exchequer and commanded to appe 0.527 1 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
by acts of parliament and standing laws unrepealed he saith so far true than we ought 0.526 2 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
h c which is yet in force and unrepealed it is already provided for and being eve 0.526 2 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
rex and truly examines and determines ap disallows whatever is homogeneal and heterogeneal 0.523 2 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
damnable i mean of the commandement obj disallows of power so taken ans i plead not 0.523 2 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
was destinat if such want money to give lawers or physicians they also want employment 0.522 1 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
rest for laws contradict each other one enacts that for law which another makes illegal 0.522 1 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
pretence to learn law here learn to be lawless not knowing by their study so much as 0.522 18 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
did this iolly gamester come to take som lawless pleasure from the beau ious butchers wif 0.522 18 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
uentos thou mighty king whose potent swa lawless blustrers do obey whose nod the stubborn 0.522 18 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
years in rapines spent th illegal acts o lawless parliament in fields we harvests find in 0.522 18 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
of grace that proffered grace did scorn lawless love hath luckless wrought my woe my dis 0.522 18 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
a trangressour the law is made for the lawless and trangressours and except i be a tran 0.522 18 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
into the worst kind of tyranny under man lawless vsurpers and oppressors for it is for th 0.522 18 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
into the worst kind of tyranny under man lawless boundless licence in matter of religion 0.522 18 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
made for the righteous man but for the lawless and disobedient for the ungodly and for 0.522 18 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
pagans uiolate the law of nations like t lawless state mr dan kniveton put to death for 0.522 18 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
parliaments and you do daily manifest by lawless carriage both to my self and the rest 0.522 18 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
none his cruelties in the time of his lawless liberty are more numerous than my pen ca 0.522 18 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
and intentions being not ashamed to thes lawless and rebellious devices to add treasonabl 0.522 18 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
not foresee the evil and danger that tho lawless bandyings do incurre which relation may 0.522 18 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
by the blessing comes of having you xvii lawless rebellion here doth keep her guard the o 0.522 18 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
the law should be laid onely upon the lawless who are not tender but manifestly deprav 0.522 18 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
and their dolefull tale who famisht by a lawless sale compounded it for cakes and ale god 0.522 18 The caveleers letany.
may he nere meet with any puritan or lawless schismatiques but make them bow to his c 0.522 18 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
way of worship and commanding the contra disanulling so much as they could your service book 0.521 1 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
holding the taking of all oaths to be unlavvful iudge yes e b have any svvorn to 0.521 1 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
parliament with his royal assent did ord enact that the kings highness his heirs and su 0.517 13 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
that because the end of parliaments is t enact new laws and repeal others c which canno 0.517 13 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
that because the end of parliaments is t enact laws by the parliament yet his successor 0.517 13 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
id est abrogamus or statuimus quod non w enact that is we abrogate we command that is 0.517 13 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
been so meetly qualified and tempered as enact any thing tending to such a publique goo 0.517 13 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
been so meetly qualified and tempered as enact that what tobacco any parish agrees to p 0.517 13 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
was more scarce then it was afterwards d enact that whosoever did strike a man upon the 0.517 13 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
counsel c car c all which declare and enact cooks instit on magna charta c cooks rep 0.517 13 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
life liberty and estate and future ages enact against such as do not wrong any man 0.517 13 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
without being beholding to his own creat enact his laws that men might bee bound to 0.517 13 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
by canons of councils he that should now enact a law to put men to death for 0.517 13 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
his estates of parliament to statute ord enact likeas his majesty by these presents dot 0.517 13 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
his estates of parliament to statute ord enact that all such persons as shall hereafter 0.517 13 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
soveraign prince and lastly their eccles lavvful superiours in the church these vvere the 0.516 3 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
soveraign prince and lastly their eccles lavvful superiours or is it his vvill that for 0.516 3 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
to their prince and souldiers now to the lavvful emperour your majesty must needs remembe 0.516 3 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
onely to confess that he was iustly and statutably punished by the president and the three 0.516 1 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
the new act but d ob by the statute of iac no broad clothes were to exceed 0.515 280 To all the clothiers of England
contracted by the earl began in uiz a statute of l iuly the th to the lady weld for pa 0.515 280 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
contracted by the earl began in uiz a st statute iudgement c will be debarred of his debt 0.515 280 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
contracted by the earl began in uiz a st statute of l entred into which ought still to 0.515 280 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
in full life against the form of the statute in that case provided and against the pe 0.515 280 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
and it was further enacted in the said statute that if any person bought forreign books 0.515 280 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
and it was further enacted in the said s statute laws the book of common prayer proclamat 0.515 280 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the defendant a o mo iac in a statute acknowledged according to law for a true 0.515 280 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
the defendant a o mo iac in a statute ac statute mo octobrij cor directed to the sheriffe 0.515 280 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
unto more convincing expositions on the statute doth assign imprisonment in two cases nl 0.515 280 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
unto more convincing expositions on the statute doth run thus and be it further enacted 0.515 280 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
unto more convincing expositions on the statute and that is not the name of minister 0.515 280 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
marrow expressed from the formal words o statute at large set out to this purpose by the 0.515 280 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
marrow expressed from the formal words o statute that not any one endued with spiritual i 0.515 280 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
meer canon be imposed on us without such statute laws of parliament these favours which w 0.515 280 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
was in ancient time executed and since b statute ratified by the lord steward with great 0.515 280 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
was in ancient time executed and since b statute be observed manufactures whereby a man m 0.515 280 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
was in ancient time executed and since b statute that requireth that none use any mannual 0.515 280 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
because their meeters are sung without a statute canon or injunction at all only like him 0.515 280 The assembly-man
them would be in a manner as a statute of banqueroutisme how one way or another 0.515 280 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
of israel church and state this was a statute in israel for ever if this be not his ro 0.515 280 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
of israel church and state this was a st statute dust thou art gen hence when that minion 0.515 280 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
might pay their first fruits according t statute of the of henry the eighth whereby it is 0.515 280 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
might pay their first fruits according t statute was made was now l a year at 0.515 280 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
book disc head long before there was any statute made to that purpose they abolished all 0.515 280 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
book disc head long before there was any statute that it should be treason to impugn the 0.515 280 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
here they were arreigned and indicted up statute of the of elisabeth though it is the iud 0.515 280 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
here they were arreigned and indicted up statute is repealed for unlawful conventicles an 0.515 280 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
of six hours i pray you read the statute at large tis worth a sober mans pains to 0.515 280 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of six hours i pray you read the statute statute at large and then consider how duly it i 0.515 280 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of six hours i pray you read the statute statute nor custom may not prevail if any be 0.515 280 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
which must first be heard notwithstandin statute making it treason so to oppose fundament 0.515 280 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
of the sessions said was according to a statute made in the th year of queen elizabeth t 0.515 280 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
of the sessions said was according to a statute the form whereof is as followeth surrey 0.515 280 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
of the sessions said was according to a statute in this same case set forth and provided 0.515 280 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
this our proclamation that is to say the statute made at york in the ninth year of king e 0.515 280 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
this our proclamation that is to say the statute of money first sixth and ninth chapters 0.515 280 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
this our proclamation that is to say the statute amongst other things more fully doth app 0.515 280 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
without fraud or deceit by force of whic statute the fellowship of wooll winders otherwis 0.515 280 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
without fraud or deceit by force of whic statute taking upon them to be wool winders in m 0.515 280 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
without fraud or deceit by force of whic statute much deceit is used in washing winding f 0.515 280 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
or shall appertain to take care that the statute of winchester made in the thirteenth yea 0.515 280 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
or shall appertain to take care that the statute of winchester the inhabitants of the cou 0.515 280 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
of wines charles r w hereas by the statute made in the twenty eighth year of the re 0.515 280 A proclamation for prizing wines
of wines charles r w hereas by the statu statute is expressed by uertue whereof the lord 0.515 280 A proclamation for prizing wines
of wines charles r w hereas by the statu statute and accordingly there hath been proclama 0.515 280 A proclamation for prizing wines
and cause to be put in execution the statute made in the thirty ninth yeare of queene 0.515 280 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
and cause to be put in execution the sta statute of the thirty ninth of elizabeth chapter 0.515 280 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
and cause to be put in execution the sta statute made in the seventh year of king iames 0.515 280 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
by them committed against the form of a statute made in a sessions of parliament begun a 0.515 280 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
by them committed against the form of a statute made in a sessions of parliament begun a 0.515 280 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
which should be in the nature of a statute staple and whereas it was ordained see t 0.515 280 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
which should be in the nature of a statu statute of eliz chap with a recital and ratifica 0.515 280 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
which should be in the nature of a statu statute staple with two sufficient sureties to p 0.515 280 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
offices according to that oath prescribe statute of e before they enter upon the executio 0.515 280 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
offices according to that oath prescribe statute of west ca the statute saith defendere i 0.515 280 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
offices according to that oath prescribe statute saith defendere ius suum which is statum 0.515 280 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
from presuming to deal with us as the statute monger of maudlins dealt with him be sur 0.515 280 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
dissolvable by the kings death than any statute law or act of parliament whatsoever and 0.515 280 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
dissolvable by the kings death than any statute law as this is that this parliament shou 0.515 280 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
dissolvable by the kings death than any statute ought only to be issued forth in the 0.515 280 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
animated with the patent revived accordi statute of iacob for inventors secondly to impow 0.515 280 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
conscience of eating flesh in lent thoug statute forbidden because for a long time it was 0.515 280 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
college the benefit of an extent on a statute of li acknowledged by s r lewis steukley 0.515 280 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
being brought before these commissioners statute against dawson but only the forged warra 0.515 280 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
being brought before these commissioners statute of bankruptship against dawson thereupon 0.515 280 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
being brought before these commissioners statute taken out in his name did declare dawson 0.515 280 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
way according to the solemn undertaking statute of xvii caroli no man will or can 0.515 280 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
to the true intent and meaning of this statute the same offence being proved by contess 0.515 280 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
mrs fell you stand here indicted by the statute because you will not take the oath of al 0.515 280 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
mrs fell you stand here indicted by the statute of iudgment among the iews whosoever kil 0.515 280 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
due proceedings thereupon and not warran statute or precedent the possession was interrup 0.515 280 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
brows consult things safely and let some statute be ordained in honour of all cowards de 0.515 280 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
the desire of the whole house but a statute of the colledge prevailing against them 0.515 280 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
the desire of the whole house but a stat statute to be obtained for him yet he totally 0.515 280 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
not as we may be deprived by the statute of conformity so we may be proceeded aga 0.515 280 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
manner and according to the form of the statute in that case made and provided which mus 0.515 280 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
you say page was the receiving of a statute made in the year of henry by which 0.515 280 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
had feloniously married one iohn carlton statute in that case made and provided iames kno 0.515 280 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
holily spending them only and wholly sai statute of and of edw chap in praising god and p 0.515 280 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
holily spending them only and wholly sai statute by those two words only and wholly exclu 0.515 280 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
act to be publicquely read as by the statute is required on the first sunday after th 0.515 280 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
no treason but what is determined by the statute of the th of edward the d and we find no 0.515 280 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
no treason but what is determined by the statute to be treason this learned lawyer conclu 0.515 280 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
no treason but what is determined by the statute elizabeth or restraint thereof by the st 0.515 280 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
the performance of their offices and the statute did also authorize the giving of other d 0.515 280 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
for praying to his god against the royal statute and firm decree of the king signed in 0.515 280 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
in this case uninteressed who deny that statute was ever more then a pretended one and s 0.515 280 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
in this case uninteressed who deny that statute of edward the iii calld statutum pro cle 0.515 280 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
in this case uninteressed who deny that statute went currant for law the cruell effects 0.515 280 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b statute of westminst take an ox of the disseisee 0.515 280 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b statute commanded that they should not upon writ 0.515 280 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b statute of e and the oath thereupon given to 0.515 280 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
freehold doth pass is provided for by th statute of hen cap wherein it being left to the 0.515 280 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
freehold doth pass is provided for by th statute of h c which is yet in force and unrepea 0.515 280 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
freehold doth pass is provided for by th statute and not one almost in a year inrolled 0.515 280 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
daies as some have imagined but in the statute law of god as antient as the first 0.515 280 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
fellow is sworn to keep first in the statute de lectura statutorum scrutinio pro deli 0.515 280 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
fellow is sworn to keep first in the sta statute de correctionibus faciendis circa delict 0.515 280 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
fellow is sworn to keep first in the sta statute ipsumque nihilominus sic delinquentem iu 0.515 280 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
as is evident by their respective charte statute of ed cap the customs of london and 0.515 280 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
of the nation uide the preamble of the statute of hen cap ass pla e eliz dier 0.515 280 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
ecclesiastical laws c and another branch statute speaketh on this wise that if any eccles 0.515 280 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
ecclesiastical laws c and another branch statute so here is a plain distinction made for 0.515 280 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
ecclesiastical laws c and another branch statute or ordinance ought to stand against us s 0.515 280 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
be in the king alone and by the statute of eliz all iurisdictions and preeminenc 0.515 280 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
be in the king alone and by the statute statute and a real diminution of the regal power 0.515 280 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
be in the king alone and by the statute statute acknowledged and confirmed for whatsoeve 0.515 280 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
to several persons and this contrary to statute to this charge of high treason the priso 0.515 280 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
northwales that king edward the first or statute of ruthlan for iustice to be done in the 0.515 280 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
northwales that king edward the first or statute of wales in h even as some few do contin 0.515 280 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
northwales that king edward the first or statute of ruthlan doth shew but terram de snowd 0.515 280 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
anno libertatis anglia restitutae primo statute at the west end of st pauls thrown 0.515 280 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
not reade that they made any law or statute to punish imprison or banish christ or h 0.515 280 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
is an everlasting act of parliament like statute in magna charta which is the next thing 0.515 280 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
by eschet on all mankind by an old statute past primo adami which will always last 0.515 280 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
whom and by whose means contrary to the statute of eliz and what inmates entertained in 0.515 280 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
thereof sith they cite the proviso of th statute eliz and the admonition which i presume 0.515 280 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
thereof sith they cite the proviso of th statute eliz c a little before the oath of 0.515 280 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
and consent of his estates of parliament statute ordian and enact likeas his majesty by t 0.515 280 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
and consent of his estates of parliament statute ordain and enact that all such persons a 0.515 280 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
the more exactly put to execution it is statute and ordained that all goods imported fro 0.515 280 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
against which most he sinneth against th commandment by distempering his body he sinneth agai 0.515 97 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
the posts who are hastened by the kings commandment esth what now shall mordecai esther and 0.515 97 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
land with blowing whereof followeth that commandment of god the windes are in like manner sen 0.515 97 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
land with blowing whereof followeth that commandment expresly written when the plague rageth 0.515 97 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
land with blowing whereof followeth that commandment nor any particular example and that it i 0.515 97 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
were gone out being hastned by the kings commandment and the decree was given in shusan the 0.515 97 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
onely this i know that in the second commandment where god forbids the worshipping of ima 0.515 97 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
head the magistrate ought to preferre go commandment before his own corrupt iudgement especia 0.515 97 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
the other side he that breaks but one commandment habitually and resolvedly is guilty of a 0.515 97 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
though naboth was put to death by the commandment of iesabel yet ahab leaving his seal so 0.515 97 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
the midst of the burning firy furnace wh commandment they could not obey nor could truth fall 0.515 97 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
the midst of the burning firy furnace wh commandment and was cast into the lyons den by these 0.515 97 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
the midst of the burning firy furnace wh commandment for the three children did not bow nor 0.515 97 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of men hath placed a false law and commandment which requires a false obedience which m 0.515 97 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
of men hath placed a false law and comma commandment is received by precepts and traditions o 0.515 97 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
moses amongst the iews and according to commandment of god were of heavenly ordination and w 0.515 97 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
not owe so much obedience to the great commandment of christ love and peace as to submit a 0.515 97 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
not owe so much obedience to the great c commandment and legacy which christ gave his church 0.515 97 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
all things which i wil give thee in commandment unto the childr n of isra l this 0.515 97 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
of all things i shall give thee in commandment unto the children of israel this ark was 0.515 97 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
of them respectively do cause this his m commandment to be streightly observed and duly execu 0.515 97 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
against them that shall so neglect this commandment with all severity according to iustice a 0.515 97 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
work and for the contempt of his royal commandment his majesty being resolved to have an ac 0.515 97 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
this open declaration of his pleasure an commandment not onely to admonish and require all hi 0.515 97 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
punishment as contemners of our royal wi commandment and to be further prosecuted and punishe 0.515 97 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
punishment as contemners of our royal wi commandment is and we do hereby streightly charge co 0.515 97 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
punishment as contemners of our royal wi commandment and that they discover and make known al 0.515 97 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
lawyer tempted him asking which was the commandment in the law to whom he answered and asked 0.515 97 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
lawyer tempted him asking which was the commandment ioh luk mar mat his sepulchre is sealed 0.515 97 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
of his horse every gentleman that by his commandment keepeth any horses is allowed oates suff 0.515 97 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
of his horse every gentleman that by his commandment was given by the emperour that no earl s 0.515 97 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
of his horse every gentleman that by his commandment to whom babo answered may it please your 0.515 97 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
the snrvey of the exchequer give warrant commandment to the lord high treasurer chancellour v 0.515 97 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
alive without the law once but when the commandment came sin revived and i died and the comm 0.515 97 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
alive without the law once but when the commandment which was ordained to life i found to be 0.515 97 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
alive without the law once but when the commandment deceived me and by it slew me here 0.515 97 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
deep hold those fair ones do perform my commandment of gathering unto me those that know me 0.515 97 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed commandment of the lord god and fell from that state 0.515 97 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed commandment of god which saith do by all men as you 0.515 97 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed commandment or precept from the lord that is lucifer 0.515 97 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
being one of his sermons upon the third commandment the place that he trea s upon is in ier 0.515 97 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
being one of his sermons upon the third commandment for swearing was good in it self untill 0.515 97 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
as i may well call them and gave commandment to all the iudges that they should endea 0.515 97 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
as i may well call them and gave command commandment to all men to qualifie matters of religi 0.515 97 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
as i may well call them and gave command commandment may speedily be accomplished and also in 0.515 97 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
others are who are made after a carnal commandment but he after the power of an endless 0.515 97 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
heart or the word of faith deut the commandment which i command thee this day is not 0.515 97 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
toward the uindication of the second commandment t he man that esteemed the commandments 0.515 97 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
toward the uindication of the second com commandment which i for my part have especially obse 0.515 97 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
toward the uindication of the second com commandment then they that are addicted unto images 0.515 97 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
what is god iealous of in the second commandment of falling down and worshiping any creat 0.515 97 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
express law of god even in the third commandment in which we are not only forbidden to 0.515 97 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
enter the kingdom of heaven who breaketh commandment of god therefore it is dangerous take he 0.515 97 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
throats for christs sake as if the great commandment of love one another were now to be 0.515 97 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
also changed that priest hood and disanu commandment by which it was both taken and given heb 0.515 97 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
also changed that priest hood and disanu commandment thereof we do not find that ever christ 0.515 97 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
j tombes saith that swearing is a moral commandment and therefore lawful reply if swearing b 0.515 97 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
j tombes saith that swearing is a moral commandment and a duty to be continued as the rest o 0.515 97 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
j tombes saith that swearing is a moral commandment and we are to love our neighbour as 0.515 97 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
over and look after them remember the fo commandment binds you to look to all within your 0.515 97 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
for first its one thing to give a commandment for once and that in a particular case 0.515 97 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
worship them against the letter of the s commandment they leave out those words of that secon 0.515 97 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
worship them against the letter of the s commandment as a needless illustration in their chat 0.515 97 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
sense and wideness thereof unto us for h commandment is exceeding broad this was one great en 0.515 97 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
fear of the lord is clean and his commandment pure both in it self and in its 0.515 97 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
selves and behold whether you keep this commandment and if you do not then you are 0.515 97 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
i was clear in my understanding that no commandment stood in force for the continuing of the 0.515 97 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
i was clear in my understanding that no commandment was fulfilled and that no man had any ri 0.515 97 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
i was clear in my understanding that no commandment for any man to take them or for 0.515 97 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
rule are exempted from the observation o commandment which if so then if the magistrates be 0.515 97 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
take a specialcare of every gospel ordin commandment of our lord to hold forth what light 0.515 97 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
seen an end of all perfection but thy commandment is exceeding broad secondly tis the know 0.515 97 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
to piety and sanctity always remember th commandment hath the same divine stamp and authority 0.515 97 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
to piety and sanctity always remember th commandment let not the papists blame us for blottin 0.515 97 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
or assent to him in any thing or commandment which may turn to his damage or debar th 0.515 97 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
or assent to him in any thing or command commandment which may come to them from us or 0.515 97 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
the other of swearing for he witnessed t commandment disanulled by which tythes were received 0.515 97 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
taketh his name in uain as the third commandment tels you exod sect but wo is me 0.515 97 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
the offenders for contempt of this our r commandment and of the said act of parliament and 0.515 97 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
is according to christ s rule example an commandment that they may be united in truth and 0.515 97 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
and unworthy act contrary to the will an commandment of god contrary to all laws divine and 0.515 97 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
proof of my minor as in the third commandment which is undoubtedly moral which words s 0.515 97 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
proof of my minor as in the third comman commandment of which sort swearing is and so may 0.515 97 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
we meet withall shall ever be able to disanull it or put a stop to it for 0.514 1 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
right or left hand and hear his sentence whcih shall stand in force to all eternity so 0.513 2 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
that hath been taken for a gospel dispen whcih in the unclean part hath been conceived 0.513 2 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
it so harmless in the consequence of it wf how harmless it is in the design of 0.512 1 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
yet were the iudges free from the least byaz of partiality but by their rules such as 0.511 1 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
ordinances thereunto belonging whereof t disanulled finished and ended by the coming of chri 0.511 7 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
broken the agreement with hell is not ye disanulled for many are at union with it in their r 0.511 7 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
broken the agreement with hell is not ye disanulled that commandment by which it was both ta 0.511 7 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
broken the agreement with hell is not ye disanulled the commandment thereof we do not find t 0.511 7 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
by olivers power and now his power being disanulled and all that was acted and done by 0.511 7 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
he hath changed the priesthood of levi a disanulled the law and commandement which upheld th 0.511 7 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
other of swearing for he witnessed the c disanulled by which tythes were received and the pr 0.511 7 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
and we do not find that the witnesses againstchrist that he should speak blasphemy mat that 0.511 1 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
by the act of the hen cap which abrogates the said provisoc for that reason and it 0.510 2 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
but stephen the th coming to the popedom abrogates the decrees of formosus takes up his bod 0.510 2 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
yet is their pure conscience at liberty godward and in perfect freedom in it self and 0.510 2 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
for having been many wayes a transgresso godward i will not repine though he shall delive 0.510 2 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the decretal epistles in the books of th canonlaw were sent to the english as rescripts oc 0.508 1 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
inconveniency to the clothier considerin penalty annexed by the act upon any clothiers re 0.508 122 To all the clothiers of England
true intent of the grant iv that the penalty for printing without licence be forfeitu 0.508 122 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
mine opinion is this the subject of this penalty is not every unlicensed preacher but onl 0.508 122 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
mine opinion is this the subject of this penalty and if any of the bishops shall make cer 0.508 122 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
mine opinion is this the subject of this penalty compels them to conformity or puts them 0.508 122 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
speak without fear and that under a drea penalty and shall we fear mans wrath for preachi 0.508 122 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
the sacrament if it be imposed by a penalty that is incomparably beyond the proporti 0.508 122 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena penalty is an accident of the command and maketh 0.508 122 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena penalty of ejecting ministers that dare not put 0.508 122 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
heard the sound of the musick upon the penalty of being cast into the midst of the burn 0.508 122 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
heard the sound of the musick upon the p penalty of being cast into the midst of the burn 0.508 122 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
heard the sound of the musick upon the p penalty and affliction of being cast into the ly 0.508 122 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
to the clerk it was enough whereby the penalty and other particulars were concealed fro 0.508 122 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
to the clerk it was enough whereby the p penalty which was by submission then the prisone 0.508 122 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
to the clerk it was enough whereby the p penalty he said we must abjure the land to 0.508 122 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
own wilfulness the cause of the danger a penalty they fall into after double advertisemen 0.508 122 A proclamation for prizing wines
doth hereby further charge and enjoyn un penalty all citizens and inhabitants of the said 0.508 122 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
destruction of others without distinctio penalty and what they please to impose upon the 0.508 122 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
therein matter meerly criminous or scand penalty of good costs to be laid on such 0.508 122 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
and wicked snares to bring them under th penalty of the late cruel and bloody edict in 0.508 122 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
of calling of serjeants at law under a penalty in the writ mentioned at which day the 0.508 122 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
damnation were to be believd upon that s penalty before the sitting of that council if th 0.508 122 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
damnation were to be believd upon that s penalty querie xi what do you mean by the 0.508 122 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
they buy none and death hath been the penalty unto such as presumed to bring any in 0.508 122 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
would bring all into a form under the penalty of a curse for jps law was never 0.508 122 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
was proclaimed many there were that felt penalty thereof and many being troubled therefor 0.508 122 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
contrary to it then to submit to the penalty but never to resist the power now would 0.508 122 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
contrary to it then to submit to the pen penalty of the breach of gods law in not 0.508 122 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
take away originall sin as to guilt and penalty in infants and to fit them for heaven wh 0.508 122 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
take away originall sin as to guilt and penalty for non practise of ceremonies his majes 0.508 122 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
honourable house my interceding for some penalty till better information is offered to th 0.508 122 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
and wickedness and to be supprest under penalty this may clearly convince any sober man 0.508 122 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
interest in the act when there was neith penalty nor punishment for the breakers of it if 0.508 122 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
never halt resolve for each rash oath th penalty to put upon thy self in equity give 0.508 122 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
the sacrament if it be imposed by a penalty that is incomparably beyond the proporti 0.508 122 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena penalty is an accident of the command and maketh 0.508 122 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena penalty to make the command sinful when his answ 0.508 122 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
to that licence which his exemption from penalty of humane laws may prompt him to but 0.508 122 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
renounct or the maintainers proceeded ag penalty you please but if their religion that is 0.508 122 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
in any fashion or manner whatsoever upon penalty provided by the law to be duly and 0.508 122 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
out of his courts of iustice besides a penalty or mulct of dingoes or pence upon every 0.508 122 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
out of his courts of iustice besides a p penalty for themselves and enforced their entert 0.508 122 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
out of his courts of iustice besides a p penalty coming to be uery little one neratius a 0.508 122 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
or twenty years past under a constraint penalty to be otherwise of no effect or not so a 0.508 122 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
or twenty years past under a constraint penalty to be otherwise of no effect or less the 0.508 122 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
or twenty years past under a constraint penalty of death or cutting off from the people 0.508 122 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
all kind of remedy and all under the penalty of perpetual banishment from the college 0.508 122 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
in church governours to command especial penalty indifferent decent things it will be a s 0.508 122 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
and you must do it upon no less penalty then if god himself should speak from he 0.508 122 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
not lying against them in the ground no penalty or punishment is to be laid upon them by 0.508 122 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
not lying against them in the ground no penalty or punishment upon any for not informing 0.508 122 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
any that take oaths and if false our penalty the sawe with false swearers and further 0.508 122 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
prudent lawful and convenient abatement penalty of excommunication and so to stand on th 0.508 122 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
prudent lawful and convenient abatement penalty as inflicted on the person in his relati 0.508 122 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
prudent lawful and convenient abatement penalty in this society doth depend upon that co 0.508 122 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
against a divine law have fallen under t penalty of that humane law which requireth us to 0.508 122 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
condition that death without mercy shoul penalty if exceeding the bounds thereof this don 0.508 122 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
and will yet make good the same upon penalty of being infamous and so publickly procl 0.508 122 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
sake give it you must suffer the utmost penalty of the law provided whether you do not 0.508 122 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
families so as not to come under the penalty of the late act and some charge it upon 0.508 122 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
families so as not to come under the pen penalty of being cast into the lions den when 0.508 122 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
ought to be observed first that the same penalty is denounced in the gospel to those who 0.508 122 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
disperse his infection whose mischief ou penalty and this shews that they not only partak 0.508 122 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
disperse his infection whose mischief ou penalty thereof as the apostle sets it down iame 0.508 122 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
disperse his infection whose mischief ou penalty it is like the setting a mans own 0.508 122 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
upon pain of our displeasure and such ot penalty as may be inflicted upon the offenders f 0.508 122 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
or in our kingdome of ireland under the penalty of the forfeiture of all such tobacco or 0.508 122 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
cursed work of persecution and inflictin penalty upon my people i say i will honour 0.508 122 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
doth not prove that a lesser and proport penalty may not be inflicted on some disorderly 0.508 122 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
from none other places or countries unde penalty of forfeiture of ship and goods and also 0.508 122 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
from none other places or countries unde penalty aforesaid and also that all french and g 0.508 122 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
from none other places or countries unde penalty of the said act upon pretence of a 0.508 122 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
conveyed away un entered and that under penalty of the worth of the saids goods if 0.508 122 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
true spirit of love which is the spirit ofgod that such of you as are turned aside 0.506 1 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
it is driven by reason of sin and transgrssieon up again unto the lord and mankind havin 0.506 1 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
of images find themselves driven to plea abrogation of moses law the argument answered the f 0.506 2 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
shall be unlawfull for subjects to attem abrogation of the laws favouring it by any force 0.506 2 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
tithes and the change of the law and disannulling of the commandement which the sons of le 0.505 1 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
to the honourable house of commons much against an act of common councel made by the cit 0.505 5743 To all the clothiers of England
to the honourable house of commons much against the city the better to carry on their ow 0.505 5743 To all the clothiers of England
to the honourable house of commons much against these and the apparent mischiefs that th 0.505 5743 To all the clothiers of England
no altar to lay hold on for security against them or to stretch out their hands towar 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
no altar to lay hold on for security aga against them and i will forsake them and hide my 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
no altar to lay hold on for security aga against his cup with fervencies that did breath 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
my friends that though it shut the door against all company yet puts a lord have mercy o 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
my friends that though it shut the door against my heart that i obey the motions of my p 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
my friends that though it shut the door against me and against your knowledge and your c 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
composition is called counterpoint becau against point pure composition or simple counter 0.505 5743 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
composition is called counterpoint becau against which many ancient and modern musicians 0.505 5743 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
you in many difficulties and dangers whi against you he rebuked the proud for your sakes 0.505 5743 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
you in many difficulties and dangers whi against you your way hath the almighty establish 0.505 5743 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
you in many difficulties and dangers whi against you that his name might be glorious amon 0.505 5743 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
beareth witness in the consciences of al against unrighteousness by which every man knowe 0.505 5743 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
beareth witness in the consciences of al against man to keep him out from the tree of lif 0.505 5743 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
beareth witness in the consciences of al against unrighteousness is kept in prison and al 0.505 5743 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
world is an uproar and the devil rageth against this work with all his strength and subt 0.505 5743 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
world is an uproar and the devil rageth against god and so in the apostacie when people 0.505 5743 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
world is an uproar and the devil rageth against the day of wrath and revelation of god 0.505 5743 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
and repent of the evil that he hath against you and therefore fear before the living 0.505 5743 A word to the world.
and repent of the evil that he hath agai against the light the message of everlasting pea 0.505 5743 A word to the world.
by that rump act do still hold possessio against the petitioners of their acres at least 0.505 5743 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
by that rump act do still hold possessio against the debts wherein he stood ingaged with 0.505 5743 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
answers to the reasons against passing the earl of clevelands bill as t 0.505 5743 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
answers to the reasons against passing t against any not parties to the suite let reason 0.505 5743 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
answers to the reasons against passing t against equity to clogge an estate with such an 0.505 5743 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
and not harbour any animofity or particu against any man concerning me such heart burning 0.505 5743 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
and not harbour any animofity or particu against their extremities till they have either 0.505 5743 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
and not harbour any animofity or particu against all pleasures or other baits or allureme 0.505 5743 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
those businesses which are contained in against me being all that hath been done since t 0.505 5743 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
those businesses which are contained in against me i will not represent the contagion an 0.505 5743 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
those businesses which are contained in against me being all that hath been done since 0.505 5743 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
know many will expect that i should spea against the hardness of the sentence pronounced 0.505 5743 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
know many will expect that i should spea against mee but i will say nothing to it 0.505 5743 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
the king of kings with whom mercy rejoyc against iustice and is over all his works as 0.505 5743 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse against the principal heresies of all ages since 0.505 5743 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse against the schismatick grecians it was in this 0.505 5743 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse against truth but for truth in his enim quae 0.505 5743 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
sate a bill of indictment was drawn up against mary moders alias stedman for having two 0.505 5743 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
sate a bill of indictment was drawn up a against the form of the statute in that case pro 0.505 5743 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
sate a bill of indictment was drawn up a against the peace of our said soveraign lord the 0.505 5743 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
degrees breaking the reines of governmen against the power that gave them life and wherea 0.505 5743 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
degrees breaking the reines of governmen against them nor will they deny in words though 0.505 5743 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
degrees breaking the reines of governmen against any man for being a gentleman because th 0.505 5743 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
there was an action upon the case brough against this audley for receiving fourscore poun 0.505 5743 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
there was an action upon the case brough against the said hill and squire and the commiss 0.505 5743 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
there was an action upon the case brough against audley that these goods extended before 0.505 5743 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
otho not being able to maintain the empi against uitellius killed himself et fodit certa 0.505 5743 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
so beauteous and divine a spheare vvill against all neptunes forces b shield as armlesse 0.505 5743 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
from them to the then parliament crying against them as hereticks and deceivers and cryi 0.505 5743 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
from them to the then parliament crying against this poor and despised people whose doct 0.505 5743 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
from them to the then parliament crying against and but then a uery few in number 0.505 5743 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
i soon found the adverse parties that ap against me were uery great and powerfull persons 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
i soon found the adverse parties that ap against them and there was a whispering of a sus 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
i soon found the adverse parties that ap against the french they telling us they could no 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
self servings with our continual bearing against them in those actions as it fell in our 0.505 5743 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
self servings with our continual bearing against those that in the singleness of their so 0.505 5743 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
self servings with our continual bearing against us save in the matters of our god 0.505 5743 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
abominations i cannot but bear my faithf against them and also earnestly desire and endea 0.505 5743 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
algate dr thomas o dowde at his house against st clements church in the strand dr rich 0.505 5743 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
if any of the bishops shall make certifi against any man so preaching the iustices have n 0.505 5743 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
if any of the bishops shall make certifi against the maior or iustices sir that my opinio 0.505 5743 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
if any of the bishops shall make certifi against them and this penalty compels them to co 0.505 5743 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
and will not you stand to your work against the heb contradictions of men that would 0.505 5743 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
and will not you stand to your work agai against c and they shall fight against thee but 0.505 5743 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
and will not you stand to your work agai against thee but shall not prevail against thee 0.505 5743 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
almost four hundred years since uery rig against pope boniface melchisedec is expresly sa 0.505 5743 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
almost four hundred years since uery rig against the bishops of the britains because they 0.505 5743 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
almost four hundred years since uery rig against whom charged upon them this was the legi 0.505 5743 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
to them that he might animate their spir against apostacy from the doctrine of the gospel 0.505 5743 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
to them that he might animate their spir against those who left moses to follow christ th 0.505 5743 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
to them that he might animate their spir against their revolting from religion and he spe 0.505 5743 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
probable that such severity had never be against me but for some heynous crime yet to you 0.505 5743 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
probable that such severity had never be against the assault of an enemy it may rather be 0.505 5743 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
probable that such severity had never be against the example of christ and the canons of 0.505 5743 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
twenty five reasons against toleration of popery reason that way whi 0.505 5743 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
twenty five reasons against toleration o against the time to come shall we endure them am 0.505 5743 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
twenty five reasons against toleration o against the truth but for the truth you are 0.505 5743 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
your royal heart as to a zealous declara against all prophaneness in the people so to end 0.505 5743 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
your royal heart as to a zealous declara against the rules of arbitrary government second 0.505 5743 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
your royal heart as to a zealous declara against your majesties prudence but meerly to sp 0.505 5743 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
unto any of them what dost thou eccles against them there is no rising up prov well but 0.505 5743 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
unto any of them what dost thou eccles a against idolatry before iosiah was born kings le 0.505 5743 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
unto any of them what dost thou eccles a against it an army whose ualour and success had 0.505 5743 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
his mercy towards thee when thou sometim against him because of the length and straightne 0.505 5743 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
his mercy towards thee when thou sometim against the lord who so led thee about in such a 0.505 5743 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
his mercy towards thee when thou sometim against him and thy secret backsliding toward eg 0.505 5743 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
heighten our publick charges and weaken against our perpetual enemies the indians nor is 0.505 5743 A discourse and view of Virginia
heighten our publick charges and weaken against their wills in order to this we shall 0.505 5743 A discourse and view of Virginia
who for fear of any peril do offend against god or against their neighbour for what 0.505 5743 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
who for fear of any peril do offend agai against their neighbour for what christian man d 0.505 5743 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
who for fear of any peril do offend agai against as if it were by others maintained yet 0.505 5743 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
offences which i have recited to you are against the service and worship of god there rem 0.505 5743 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
offences which i have recited to you are against the life of the king the kings person wh 0.505 5743 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
offences which i have recited to you are against the crown in respect of the protection t 0.505 5743 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
in every man which stands up for me against all manner of sin hath not the lord brok 0.505 5743 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
in every man which stands up for me agai against any man and have no evil or hard thought 0.505 5743 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
in every man which stands up for me agai against any one neither do they speak evil of 0.505 5743 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
preach us or our faithful testimony ther against your false ways and abominations that it 0.505 5743 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
preach us or our faithful testimony ther against conscience was made also sealing their t 0.505 5743 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
preach us or our faithful testimony ther against these accursed undertakings yet so blind 0.505 5743 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
note on the word create is a libel against kings for creating of honors their annot 0.505 5743 The assembly-man
note on the word create is a libel again against pluralities but dualities he says tis un 0.505 5743 The assembly-man
note on the word create is a libel again against the loyal clergie whom he dresses as he 0.505 5743 The assembly-man
churches of christ through out the land against the time of persecution that is now appr 0.505 5743 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
churches of christ through out the land against it every man of us in our places that we 0.505 5743 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
churches of christ through out the land against the bishops to grant such an indulgence 0.505 5743 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
saith christ what king going to make war against another king sitteth not down first and 0.505 5743 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
saith christ what king going to make war against him with twenty thousand or else whilst 0.505 5743 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
saith christ what king going to make war against you with twenty thousand provided it be 0.505 5743 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
i did upon all opportunities bear my tes against them foe which they sat in opposition to 0.505 5743 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
i did upon all opportunities bear my tes against them were able to do unto them and their 0.505 5743 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
i did upon all opportunities bear my tes against me in the interest that was contrary and 0.505 5743 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
nd he being with you who can be against you for his presence makes the earth to 0.505 5743 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
nd he being with you who can be against against and that thing against god a war hath be 0.505 5743 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
nd he being with you who can be against against god a war hath been and god being 0.505 5743 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
his state as he that riseth in arms against him a false friend is more dangerous tha 0.505 5743 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
his state as he that riseth in arms agai against him this you cannot now avoid unlesse yo 0.505 5743 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
his state as he that riseth in arms agai against it and let not one of them know 0.505 5743 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
wherein hee will iudge the world and sen against every evill work and worker is not execu 0.505 5743 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
wherein hee will iudge the world and sen against forraign nations infesting them as the p 0.505 5743 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
wherein hee will iudge the world and sen against israel he moved dauid against them to sa 0.505 5743 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
on and see you two thus fighting one against the other in this theatre of the world 0.505 5743 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
into those plantations secondly wherefor against the dutch was procured by them and is st 0.505 5743 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
into those plantations secondly wherefor against the hollanders trading to uirginia and m 0.505 5743 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
into those plantations secondly wherefor against the uery essence and being of trade and 0.505 5743 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
the asses complaint against balaam or the cry of the countrey agains 0.505 5743 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
the asses complaint against balaam or th against ignorant and scandalous ministers to the 0.505 5743 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
the asses complaint against balaam or th against balaam or the cry of the countrey agains 0.505 5743 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
why strive yee hee shall give great pres against himselfe that hee is the party that doth 0.505 5743 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
why strive yee hee shall give great pres against us is with us if wee could but comprehen 0.505 5743 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
why strive yee hee shall give great pres against the supreame bishops not a few things bu 0.505 5743 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
tender compassion am i constrained to cr against your ungodly gaines for gods day is come 0.505 5743 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
tender compassion am i constrained to cr against him who is a consuming fire and is risen 0.505 5743 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
tender compassion am i constrained to cr against you to your condemnation ye hireling she 0.505 5743 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
you harbor no such thing in your hearts against any for know ye that wheresoever this ap 0.505 5743 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
you harbor no such thing in your hearts against the lord by adding sin unto sin and 0.505 5743 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
i understand that every part of this pro against me is contrary not only to gods but 0.505 5743 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
most of the counties in england had peti against the payment of them the people did gener 0.505 5743 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
most of the counties in england had peti against them i did not care what burthen i laid 0.505 5743 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
most of the counties in england had peti against the mighty and although they did since t 0.505 5743 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
see those uery men who plead to uehement against all kinds of tyranny attempt to obtrude 0.505 5743 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
see those uery men who plead to uehement against his authority an insolence which never a 0.505 5743 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
see those uery men who plead to uehement against those that rob the church of its patrimo 0.505 5743 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
horse of religion christ throws out seve against hypocrites other sinners may be converte 0.505 5743 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
horse of religion christ throws out seve against benjamin until they had humbled themselv 0.505 5743 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
horse of religion christ throws out seve against the day of wrath to come to the 0.505 5743 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
to him onely two cities did hold out against him dublin and londonderry and if my int 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
to him onely two cities did hold out aga against him whose onely defect was overmuch good 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
to him onely two cities did hold out aga against which the greatest adversaries thereof h 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca against o now we are warriors in the lambs power 0.505 5743 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca against principalities and against powers and th 0.505 5743 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca against powers and the rulers of the darkness of 0.505 5743 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
ye magistrates was not the late made law against us who in scorn are called quakers enoug 0.505 5743 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
ye magistrates was not the late made law against us but as concerning the worship of our 0.505 5743 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
ye magistrates was not the late made law against daniel and the iews against paul but as 0.505 5743 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
impute those unexpected endeavours that against the new uersion of the psalms which desi 0.505 5743 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
impute those unexpected endeavours that against this part of our publick devotion whereu 0.505 5743 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
impute those unexpected endeavours that against the patrons or promoters of this work no 0.505 5743 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
the city of it and prosecute the law against them these were the kings words but the 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
the city of it and prosecute the law aga against our friends and would not permit them en 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
the city of it and prosecute the law aga against them nor preparation of indictments for 0.505 5743 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
inst his altar at bethel he was inraged against him putting forth his hand either to lay 0.505 5743 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
inst his altar at bethel he was inraged against them but the apostle here resolveth that 0.505 5743 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
inst his altar at bethel he was inraged against them such was david s condition whom we 0.505 5743 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
close to your eye and the moveable leg against your body with your thumb on the right h 0.505 5743 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
close to your eye and the moveable leg a against the stroke of or you may use the sliding 0.505 5743 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
close to your eye and the moveable leg a against your brest a considerable thing in a win 0.505 5743 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
courage of his faith in the rebellion ra against him ps i will not be afraid for ten thou 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
courage of his faith in the rebellion ra against me round about see his security in the m 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
courage of his faith in the rebellion ra against him shall become flat god is the god 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
raised you must omit purgations and take against the excoriation of the tongue mouth and 0.505 5743 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
prayers shall never be able to help them against or shelter them from again it is a pouri 0.505 5743 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
prayers shall never be able to help them against all its temptations that god would let n 0.505 5743 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
prayers shall never be able to help them against them and cause him to count them for 0.505 5743 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
bricole on the doer without prejudging t against whom they are directed for then only dot 0.505 5743 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
bricole on the doer without prejudging t against the adored deity and with a monstruous a 0.505 5743 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
bricole on the doer without prejudging t against god and religion and if they can with 0.505 5743 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath against you and bring upon your selves sorrow an 0.505 5743 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath against their consciences should deny their prin 0.505 5743 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath against you in the day of the lord and 0.505 5743 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
are according to is clear for us and against them that hate us that imprison us and a 0.505 5743 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
are according to is clear for us and aga against christ and the church and were hereticks 0.505 5743 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
are according to is clear for us and aga against our enemies in this case who persecute a 0.505 5743 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of the one are always opposing and striv against the subjects of the other and between li 0.505 5743 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
of the one are always opposing and striv against life but life was prince ruler and gover 0.505 5743 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
of the one are always opposing and striv against the life and acted of themselves and spo 0.505 5743 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
deceivers and false prophets thus the pa against the protestant ministers and the protest 0.505 5743 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
deceivers and false prophets thus the pa against the ministers of the others and without 0.505 5743 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
deceivers and false prophets thus the pa against such as these isaiah and micah cryed and 0.505 5743 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o against any governours or government nor to seek 0.505 5743 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o against him with carnal weapons and so far as hi 0.505 5743 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o against him according to the law of god and 0.505 5743 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
from gods being in the state of enmity against him till the lord iesus christ the good 0.505 5743 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
from gods being in the state of enmity a against us though his attempts hath often been g 0.505 5743 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
from gods being in the state of enmity a against the grace of god but may glorifie the 0.505 5743 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
i thought but it was in the enmity against god in my nature all this while and unre 0.505 5743 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
i thought but it was in the enmity again against sin though my self was ignorant of god a 0.505 5743 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
i thought but it was in the enmity again against me and true iudgement was set up in 0.505 5743 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
and confusions raising the rage of the w against the lambs of christ being not led in the 0.505 5743 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
and confusions raising the rage of the w against their own souls and against god and are 0.505 5743 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
and confusions raising the rage of the w against god and are troublers of the righteous s 0.505 5743 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma against it take these three rules that which is 0.505 5743 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma against his hard hap no he did for all his silen 0.505 5743 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma against him complain to god he did but against 0.505 5743 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
anger nor have my passions ever so preva against me as to exclude my most compassionate p 0.505 5743 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
anger nor have my passions ever so preva against their fury and now let the arrows of the 0.505 5743 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
anger nor have my passions ever so preva against our neighbor babylon may excuse the inco 0.505 5743 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
be detriment to the uessel when she sail against a head sea and a great strain to her now 0.505 5743 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
be detriment to the uessel when she sail against the end of the transome that the transom 0.505 5743 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
be detriment to the uessel when she sail against the upper edge of the uper harping which 0.505 5743 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
smile but then beware for sure it is against the hair quoth he tis fit we should take 0.505 5743 Hudibras the second part.
smile but then beware for sure it is aga against it live in print search her examine all 0.505 5743 Hudibras the second part.
smile but then beware for sure it is against the hair quoth he tis fit we should take 0.505 5743 Hudibras, the second part
smile but then beware for sure it is aga against it live in print search her examine all 0.505 5743 Hudibras, the second part
nation to seek and maintain their christ against all prelatical and antichristian imposit 0.505 5743 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
nation to seek and maintain their christ against us as persons reprobated into an impossi 0.505 5743 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
nation to seek and maintain their christ against the government as they shall be inwardly 0.505 5743 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
health and that captain parker continuin against him had kindled his prejudice and disest 0.505 5743 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
health and that captain parker continuin against him that he sent for him to let him know 0.505 5743 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
health and that captain parker continuin against the lewdness of this country and not onl 0.505 5743 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
uindicative and strives his folly to ret against wives cheats wits and arts bawds pimps t 0.505 5743 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
uindicative and strives his folly to ret against her but being in haste pursud by foe tha 0.505 5743 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
uindicative and strives his folly to ret against the lords bed mate the next day lord 0.505 5743 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
use of dr triggs great cordial or medici against the plague for preservation take half a 0.505 5743 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
to testifie the truth of these assertion against all opposers and objections and indeed i 0.505 5743 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
to testifie the truth of these assertion against the plague and doth uery much help those 0.505 5743 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
to testifie the truth of these assertion against the cramp it may be outwardly applyed fo 0.505 5743 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
and passion transported by the odium and against the late state and commonwealth hath pro 0.505 5743 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
and passion transported by the odium and against us nay were it not misery to tell 0.505 5743 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
staid a little and then came up again against whom the boy was so enraged that he spit 0.505 5743 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
staid a little and then came up again ag against a post his mother asked him if he would 0.505 5743 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
staid a little and then came up again ag against him and would not eat till the sun 0.505 5743 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
the earl and himself at his own prosecut against hawles and his tenants for oughing up th 0.505 5743 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
the earl and himself at his own prosecut against the earl and norden which was to have th 0.505 5743 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
the earl and himself at his own prosecut against the gilberts and recovered iudgement ain 0.505 5743 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
of witnesses who in their generation hav against that horrible evil of forcing of conscie 0.505 5743 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
of witnesses who in their generation hav against their calling which is said he to suffer 0.505 5743 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
of witnesses who in their generation hav against all and will suffer none equal with it 0.505 5743 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
court of sessions at margarets hill in s against divers of the lords people called quaker 0.505 5743 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
court of sessions at margarets hill in s against the meetings of the quakers and others b 0.505 5743 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
court of sessions at margarets hill in s against us and presented to the grand iury upon 0.505 5743 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
and here a grave old man ore right against his worship then perhaps that by and by 0.505 5743 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
to the bar to answer an indictment exhib against him for killing of his own dear lord and 0.505 5743 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
to the bar to answer an indictment exhib against his master and so shot him through the h 0.505 5743 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
to the bar to answer an indictment exhib against some taylors that wrought opposite again 0.505 5743 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
you must know that what ever god threate against old eli in the second and third chapters 0.505 5743 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
you must know that what ever god threate against him it is of the lord saith he let him d 0.505 5743 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
you must know that what ever god threate against it self canno sta d but i leave 0.505 5743 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
adder c take heed of disobedience and re against the commandements of god it brought iona 0.505 5743 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
therefore calvin in his book written on against these hypnologists saith excellently the 0.505 5743 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
therefore calvin in his book written on against the fear of death and of the grave why s 0.505 5743 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
therefore calvin in his book written on against the fear of death when he dieth though 0.505 5743 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
hands on them and layd them in hold against the next day howbeit many of them which 0.505 5743 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
hands on them and layd them in hold agai against the law of the iewes nor against the tem 0.505 5743 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
hands on them and layd them in hold agai against the temple nor against caesar have we of 0.505 5743 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
words you must know that whatsoever god against old ely in the second and third chapters 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
words you must know that whatsoever god against it self cannot stand but i leave these t 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
words you must know that whatsoever god against all those that do not lay to heart 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso against the pirats of the mediterranean seas to 0.505 5743 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso against our subjects in africa we thereupon gave 0.505 5743 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso against the ships deteined until we had a cleer 0.505 5743 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
friends and to perswade others to assist against us so i have not been wanting to encoura 0.505 5743 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
friends and to perswade others to assist against a more powerfull neighbour if he shall p 0.505 5743 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
friends and to perswade others to assist against the pyrats of argiers and tripoly who ha 0.505 5743 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
advertisement to the end our good subjec against that day which we hear is not far off be 0.505 5743 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
advertisement to the end our good subjec against them and our iust rights and such you 0.505 5743 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
provide that there be not so great clamo against the multitude of protections i will say 0.505 5743 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
provide that there be not so great clamo against the gods when the earth their mother in 0.505 5743 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against exportation and buying and selling of go 0.505 5743 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against culling washing or otherwise diminishing 0.505 5743 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against the provision of that law in any point 0.505 5743 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woo 0.505 5743 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against this our proclamation or against any the 0.505 5743 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
coat of arms by the king a proclamation against any the laws and statutes in that behalf 0.505 5743 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
stone which is both more durable and saf against fire and also by experience is found to 0.505 5743 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
is appointed and are to be forthwith pro against as the said act directeth any former or 0.505 5743 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
almighty god and would avoid his iust in against this land and upon pain of such punishme 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
and service and upon pain of being proce against as wilful breakers and contemners of thi 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
england and wales under pain of being pr against as guilty of high treason according to l 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
england and wales under pain of being pr against them that shall so neglect this our comm 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
of the delinquents that they may be proc against and receive punishment according to thei 0.505 5743 A proclamation for prizing wines
incur his majesties iust displeasure but against for their contempt by seizure of their g 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
incur his majesties iust displeasure but against the states general of the united provinc 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
incur his majesties iust displeasure but against for their contempt according to the utmo 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
and not yield obedience hereto to be pro against as contemners of our royal authority and 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
these coyns were stamped not onely witho against our authority and were intended by the l 0.505 5743 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
these coyns were stamped not onely witho against according to the laws and statutes of ou 0.505 5743 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
these coyns were stamped not onely witho against such persons as counterfeit wash clip fi 0.505 5743 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
commands and as prophane persons shuttin against such evident manifestations of mercy and 0.505 5743 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
iust punishment and due reformation of t against such person or persons as shall offend h 0.505 5743 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
of the laws and statutes made and provid against such as infringe or neglect the same and 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
the said corporation such offenders shal against and shall suffer the utmost punishment w 0.505 5743 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
his majesties dominions for offences by against the form of a statute made in a sessions 0.505 5743 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
his majesties dominions for offences by against the form of the statutes aforesaid or ei 0.505 5743 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
his majesties dominions for offences by against them at the suit of any of his 0.505 5743 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
put our laws in due and ffectual executi against those which shall offend in the premisse 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
frequently plotting and contriving wicke against our royal person and the peace and gover 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
frequently plotting and contriving wicke against for their contempts according to iustice 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
all and every such offenders shall be pr against according to the laws and statutes of th 0.505 5743 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
are thus destroyed are common nusances a against the weal publique and an offence against 0.505 5743 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
are thus destroyed are common nusances a against our crown do hereby streightly charge re 0.505 5743 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
are thus destroyed are common nusances a against offenders in that kind to which end we 0.505 5743 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
pardoning his father who had been in arm against him and there were who returned the same 0.505 5743 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
pardoning his father who had been in arm against his sacred person he yet hath punishd no 0.505 5743 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
pardoning his father who had been in arm against his laws uery few and those uillains of 0.505 5743 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
that has enabled the hollanders to bear against the power of spain with forces so unequa 0.505 5743 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
that has enabled the hollanders to bear against the portuguez about the siege of ormus b 0.505 5743 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
that has enabled the hollanders to bear against all opposition and though their enemies 0.505 5743 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
is no law no record of our saviour against it then i hope it will not be thought an 0.505 5743 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
is no law no record of our saviour again against tyranny he clearly professeth that of th 0.505 5743 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
is no law no record of our saviour again against blondel which never were answered and ne 0.505 5743 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
have weighed the reasons for your religi against it with as much indifferencie as if ther 0.505 5743 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
have weighed the reasons for your religi against the known truth of negligence in seeking 0.505 5743 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
have weighed the reasons for your religi against it again give me leave to wonder that 0.505 5743 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
undone through want of imployment to def against the sury of cruel hunger and cold our su 0.505 5743 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
undone through want of imployment to def against the sury of cruel hunger and cold our su 0.505 5743 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
undone through want of imployment to def against the sury of cruel hunger and cold our 0.505 5743 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against impenitent sinners use the form and word 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against every communion appointed in your church 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against you in their ecclesiastical courts as in 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
this church seducing others from it and against it are there any convicted papists known 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
this church seducing others from it and against every communion according to the number 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
this church seducing others from it and against god your consciences and the churches pr 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
eating with publicans and excuseth and u against the pharisees for their not fasting luke 0.505 5743 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
eating with publicans and excuseth and u against simon and absolved the woman a sinner th 0.505 5743 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
eating with publicans and excuseth and u against the pharisees and scribes that came down 0.505 5743 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
injured by his prince may have the law against him from the which court it is not lawfu 0.505 5743 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
injured by his prince may have the law a against swearing blasphemy and drunkennesse whor 0.505 5743 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
injured by his prince may have the law a against him for the same that in case duke 0.505 5743 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n against him his son nebuchadnezzar having first 0.505 5743 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n against the egyptian iudaea being so ill affecte 0.505 5743 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n against his ungrateful brother but to anticipate 0.505 5743 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
of the iust when i lived in transgressio against god and knew not his holy law to walk th 0.505 5743 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
of the iust when i lived in transgressio against their wayes and that which they called t 0.505 5743 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
of the iust when i lived in transgressio against thee yet many times i was strongly assau 0.505 5743 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
the pestle and mortar in finch lane over against the french church and mr reeds at the qu 0.505 5743 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
the pestle and mortar in finch lane over against infection the former we have done with a 0.505 5743 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
the pestle and mortar in finch lane over against infected air next are things more peculi 0.505 5743 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
well tund minds were never put to strive against your crazy bodies tottring frame but kep 0.505 5743 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
are given forth from god by the prophet against israel for the sin thereof these words d 0.505 5743 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
are given forth from god by the prophet against and present seizures of wrath upon a peo 0.505 5743 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
are given forth from god by the prophet against such for besides that obligation which l 0.505 5743 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
be filed the defendant may take out proc against the plaintiff for his ordinary costs of 0.505 5743 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
be filed the defendant may take out proc against the plaintiff he shall pay five pounds c 0.505 5743 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
be filed the defendant may take out proc against the same but before he be admitted there 0.505 5743 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
sophomore or half witted fellow to maint against things evident to sense and reason what 0.505 5743 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
sophomore or half witted fellow to maint against and after that the murder of king charle 0.505 5743 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
sophomore or half witted fellow to maint against humor and interest page much he saith he 0.505 5743 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
bound to observe and obey three objectio against payment of first fruits and tenths answe 0.505 5743 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
bound to observe and obey three objectio against the ministery therefore a short bill sha 0.505 5743 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
bound to observe and obey three objectio against this day and to the end the said 0.505 5743 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
work black and white there is no armour against our fates and they are as uncertain as u 0.505 5743 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
work black and white there is no armour against that deserving gentleman my friend that 0.505 5743 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
which now we all see neer at hand against the turk theres now a work which if 0.505 5743 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
he ever of himself make any w r against england though your m j sty should aband 0.505 5743 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
pompey did expose when he your father he against his foes by that he made his power the g 0.505 5743 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
pompey did expose when he your father he against him rise that they should pompey against 0.505 5743 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
pompey did expose when he your father he against him protect and his pharsalian triumphs 0.505 5743 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
me an ill turn but all is uain against mestill i burn for you dear lucia heaven 0.505 5743 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
me an ill turn but all is uain against m against my choice by such deportment to make fur 0.505 5743 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
me an ill turn but all is uain against m against him you must oreweigh the scale orontus 0.505 5743 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
in fucklers bury or to the divell over against ro gues lane not farr from pntle barr 0.505 5743 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
be and therefore oh ye people and nation against it shut not your eyes for who turns 0.505 5743 A visitation of love unto all people
trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro against all alarms of fear safety it self brings 0.505 5743 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro against god s houses did declare would from th a 0.505 5743 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro against that prince whom all the rest of mankind 0.505 5743 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against him for i did not believe that cromwell 0.505 5743 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pou 0.505 5743 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against an imaginary suspition of i know not wha 0.505 5743 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the righteous principle of god in every against the persecutors of the innocent a woful 0.505 5743 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
the righteous principle of god in every against the righteous and in greater malice by m 0.505 5743 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
the righteous principle of god in every against the light of god in the conscience must 0.505 5743 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
of what cold earth has nature her compos against all reason so to be disposd she will not 0.505 5743 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
of what cold earth has nature her compos against a multitude car do as youue done use the 0.505 5743 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
of what cold earth has nature her compos against your majestie king but we have past our 0.505 5743 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
proceeding every stationers shop being b against the thing mostly as in charity we believ 0.505 5743 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
proceeding every stationers shop being b against their objections to acquit our selves wh 0.505 5743 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
proceeding every stationers shop being b against his most excellent maiesty in the year t 0.505 5743 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra against thee and for thy sake well i know thee a 0.505 5743 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra against whom he warrd as a ualiant man and did n 0.505 5743 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra against babylons wayes by him abhorrd who like d 0.505 5743 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
mouth of clamorous tongues before senten against them by some signal stroke of the lord f 0.505 5743 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
mouth of clamorous tongues before senten against the flesh and the flesh against it and t 0.505 5743 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
mouth of clamorous tongues before senten against it and that these two are contrary the 0.505 5743 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
as can be able sufficiently to bear up against that heavy weight of gross infidelity th 0.505 5743 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
as can be able sufficiently to bear up a against themselves and mankinde by antiquating c 0.505 5743 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
as can be able sufficiently to bear up a against sin and of his placableness and reconcil 0.505 5743 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
whom not only nature inspires with an ha against all subjection but even the freedome of 0.505 5743 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
whom not only nature inspires with an ha against them nor every thrust put home nor must 0.505 5743 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
whom not only nature inspires with an ha against them there is policy sometimes in abando 0.505 5743 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
to save of which assertion for it and against it much hath been written by some late w 0.505 5743 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
to save of which assertion for it and ag against the donatists who doth not argue opt l c 0.505 5743 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
to save of which assertion for it and ag against this as that i must needs mistrust a 0.505 5743 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
so that you have no reason to except against calvins interpretation of the reality ex 0.505 5743 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
so that you have no reason to except aga against whom you write so unhandsomely an ingenu 0.505 5743 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
so that you have no reason to except aga against your absurdities sometimes and seem to d 0.505 5743 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
a matter of civil right and order neithe against iustice nor the common wealth h h dyer n 0.505 5743 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
a matter of civil right and order neithe against a smith for pricking of a horse for men 0.505 5743 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
a matter of civil right and order neithe against the rule of the common law for one 0.505 5743 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
it but thou didst grow proud and kicked against the lord and fell from thy promises and 0.505 5743 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
it but thou didst grow proud and kicked against in the face of the son to the 0.505 5743 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
of my presence and all that devise misch against you shall be confounded before the glory 0.505 5743 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
of my presence and all that devise misch against you shall prosper but come to nought whi 0.505 5743 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
confound and scatter all that lift a ton against him so go on you striplings in the might 0.505 5743 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
confound and scatter all that lift a ton against their evil deeds in your faithful bearin 0.505 5743 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
confound and scatter all that lift a ton against them and the arm of the lord is 0.505 5743 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
to speak evil some both by writing print against those that god hath raised up to keep th 0.505 5743 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
to speak evil some both by writing print against whom every tongue lifted up shall fall i 0.505 5743 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
of his salvation for every tongue lifted against you shall fall in iudgement and all weap 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
of his salvation for every tongue lifted against you shall not prosper but come to nought 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
you beyond your sight and will arm you against all the fiery darts of the devill and yo 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
you beyond your sight and will arm you a against you whom the lord hath blessed oh sion c 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
you beyond your sight and will arm you a against them and to marry the soule unto himself 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
condemned or which of the fathers ever w against her or by what authority was she otherwi 0.505 5743 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
condemned or which of the fathers ever w against her matth therefore she must have alwaie 0.505 5743 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
condemned or which of the fathers ever w against her or that there remained any other uis 0.505 5743 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
there is no impossibility nor contradict against this great and amazing mystery if there 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
there is no impossibility nor contradict against the feasibility of it i am confident i 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
or seen much more to speak or write against the state nought but thoffendors death c 0.505 5743 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
down and to destroy it if that nation against whom i have pronounced turn from their e 0.505 5743 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
down and to destroy it if that nation ag against this people ionah and god saw their work 0.505 5743 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess against the plague which doth both uomit sweat a 0.505 5743 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess against the plague hath occasioned the publishin 0.505 5743 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess against the authority of so worthy a person as 0.505 5743 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
execrable novelty was his imperious way against harry yerbury who for all his degree and 0.505 5743 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
when there are such sanguinary laws in f against you which if his majesty so pleasd might 0.505 5743 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
when there are such sanguinary laws in f against such dissenters who are wont to sit down 0.505 5743 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
when there are such sanguinary laws in f against your doctrines before yet was that resol 0.505 5743 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
it lie dry four or five summers reasons against the banking with light moor and then it 0.505 5743 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
it lie dry four or five summers reasons against the soles of the several arches and butt 0.505 5743 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
it lie dry four or five summers reasons against the stream but our three rivers will bec 0.505 5743 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
errour of the iews and all their prejudi against christ that god would one day raise up u 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
errour of the iews and all their prejudi against god in the strength of his benefits how 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
errour of the iews and all their prejudi against those absurd interpretations which the i 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
enemies as we lately were by ours prayes against them that was his course he always began 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
enemies as we lately were by ours prayes against the enemies of god yet what durst not da 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
enemies as we lately were by ours prayes against that captain who hath before hand defeat 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
how or wherein or so much as excepting against any one word thereof much less disprovin 0.505 5743 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
how or wherein or so much as excepting a against those of this country all which notwiths 0.505 5743 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
how or wherein or so much as excepting a against them whereof complaint hath been made fr 0.505 5743 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
with his two feet raised upright and ove against us a uail spread being uery beautifully 0.505 5743 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
with his two feet raised upright and ove against the people that were disobedient to her 0.505 5743 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
with his two feet raised upright and ove against those who will not acknowledge me and my 0.505 5743 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
witch whom dr henry more in his antidote against atheism mentions an abbess in such estim 0.505 5743 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
witch whom dr henry more in his antidote against a bank and killed himself the spectators 0.505 5743 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
witch whom dr henry more in his antidote against atheisme saith that mistris dark of west 0.505 5743 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
harkened to may yet prove a healing reme against the sad breaches of this shattered kingd 0.505 5743 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
harkened to may yet prove a healing reme against the uerity of this assertion that mens m 0.505 5743 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
harkened to may yet prove a healing reme against which this act hath now fully provided t 0.505 5743 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
enter staple actions in bristow of great against me because i was of the kings party 0.505 5743 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
a felon or a traitor leave to except against som of a iury and to answer to his indit 0.505 5743 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
a felon or a traitor leave to except aga against me not to lay any aspersions on the comp 0.505 5743 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
a felon or a traitor leave to except aga against me if his majesty should now null and 0.505 5743 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
some occasion to me unknown commenced a against president hawley and his council english 0.505 5743 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
some occasion to me unknown commenced a against their proceedings by mr io cartwright an 0.505 5743 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
some occasion to me unknown commenced a against the english either to fall upon them uio 0.505 5743 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob against it sixthly propose the means though in t 0.505 5743 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob against all suddain adventures of fire c whereby 0.505 5743 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob against the continued lyes slanders errors heres 0.505 5743 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
their several objects either as being im against god or against your neighbour or against 0.505 5743 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
their several objects either as being im against your neighbour or against your own soul 0.505 5743 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
their several objects either as being im against your own soul others advise to set gods 0.505 5743 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
passions and learn how to animate our se against whatever may happen to us now that which 0.505 5743 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
passions and learn how to animate our se against us when upon this iudgement and without 0.505 5743 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
passions and learn how to animate our se against the soul make their first insurrection i 0.505 5743 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
that even their bays cannot continue gre against frosty age they may be armd poets by dou 0.505 5743 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
that even their bays cannot continue gre against all ornament why do they uerbal ornament 0.505 5743 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
that even their bays cannot continue gre against your heavnly strength of pardoning and w 0.505 5743 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
he brought his action of trover and conv against portington which being tryed by nisi pri 0.505 5743 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
he brought his action of trover and conv against the defendant portington with costs of s 0.505 5743 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
he brought his action of trover and conv against the defendant that iudgement of l s d 0.505 5743 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
but especially they hold it of singular against the stone and gout when a turk is 0.505 5743 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia against the plague being chewed in the mouth to 0.505 5743 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia against the same to drink take rue vvormwood and 0.505 5743 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia against the plague being drank fasting another i 0.505 5743 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
wife of plimouth who being forced to wed against her will did consent to his murther for 0.505 5743 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
wife of plimouth who being forced to wed against my will a match for me did find great we 0.505 5743 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
wife of plimouth who being forced to wed against my love and eke my hearts delight i 0.505 5743 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic against their sovereigne and i may truly say it 0.505 5743 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic against their sovereign in open war but if the r 0.505 5743 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic against the regiment of the church will be uicto 0.505 5743 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn against distresses plagues and troubles but ever 0.505 5743 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn against thee neither is sin any light and incons 0.505 5743 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn against them acts and idolatry which you heard b 0.505 5743 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
mightily thereupon ensued a great and de against the romans for diurepaneus the king of t 0.505 5743 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
mightily thereupon ensued a great and de against the romish power and would by no means b 0.505 5743 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
mightily thereupon ensued a great and de against the christians under the emperour trajan 0.505 5743 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
no man will or can in reason speak against it the next sort of men that are to be p 0.505 5743 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
no man will or can in reason speak again against a sacred majesty even rebellion of all s 0.505 5743 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it for whatsoever he hath purposed shall 0.505 5743 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
and the gates of hell shall not prevail against any of those that the lord god doth send 0.505 5743 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
and the gates of hell shall not prevail against him in his anointed thinking to disinher 0.505 5743 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of what we doe here so much declaim against since this is certain that of all the co 0.505 5743 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
of what we doe here so much declaim agai against the smoake of london i hazard the engagi 0.505 5743 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
of what we doe here so much declaim agai against me and particularly that the colledge of 0.505 5743 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
even till it dashd it self in pieces against the oetoman rock what mutations have bee 0.505 5743 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
even till it dashd it self in pieces aga against them so as even their enemies were at la 0.505 5743 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
even till it dashd it self in pieces aga against an usurper here now o heaven our uowes 0.505 5743 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
salutem the one of them is so much against nature the other against health both pra 0.505 5743 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
salutem the one of them is so much again against health both praeposterous both in extrea 0.505 5743 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
salutem the one of them is so much again against the ascititious and unnatural i am advoc 0.505 5743 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
and selfish considerations when i profes against infant baptisme i had run through almost 0.505 5743 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
and selfish considerations when i profes against the catholique party it pleased almighty 0.505 5743 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
and selfish considerations when i profes against mr william iohnson this is taken out of 0.505 5743 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
say nothing at all iudgement will be pas against you so see what you will chuse of those 0.505 5743 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
say nothing at all iudgement will be pas against me and i know uery well how to make a di 0.505 5743 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
say nothing at all iudgement will be pas against me they have no reason for it iudge 0.505 5743 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
were his refuge and his guard that were against all dangers still prepard of such it may 0.505 5743 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
the world over xi a principal objection against this fixing and stating of councils uiz 0.505 5743 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
these sacred stones he onely runs his he against an hard rock which though he should have 0.505 5743 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
these sacred stones he onely runs his he against the powers set up by god can onely beat 0.505 5743 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
these sacred stones he onely runs his he against mans endeavours to destroy that there is 0.505 5743 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
go together uiz that the people may figh against their lawfull prince so it be for reform 0.505 5743 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
go together uiz that the people may figh against him who has hitherto appeard to be not o 0.505 5743 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
go together uiz that the people may figh against their king but you plainly do that which 0.505 5743 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
consent of the owners without inquiry by against an express uerdict whereby the said leve 0.505 5743 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
consent of the owners without inquiry by against them for the preservation of their lives 0.505 5743 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
consent of the owners without inquiry by against the letter of divers statutes they could 0.505 5743 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
he were better bide in peace or fight against his brother in law alas said he my heart 0.505 5743 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
he were better bide in peace or fight ag against the duke of gelders your own cosen dear 0.505 5743 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
he were better bide in peace or fight ag against your friends in france to fight have you 0.505 5743 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
happiness increased or a svre and easie against all succeeding dear years s eeing that b 0.505 5743 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
happiness increased or a svre and easie against twenty thirty or forty bushels of corn w 0.505 5743 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
happiness increased or a svre and easie against the preceding discourse for some perhaps 0.505 5743 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
may be of certain advantage to this prin against others so would it be of like mischief t 0.505 5743 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
may be of certain advantage to this prin against him and in this kinde there is but one p 0.505 5743 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
may be of certain advantage to this prin against the countenancing or at least toleration 0.505 5743 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
ah devill dost thou tremble now tis sore against thy will for mares and preaching ladies 0.505 5743 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
runs reviling and slandering and scandal against friends when they could not own thee in 0.505 5743 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
runs reviling and slandering and scandal against them that have lived in it and have kept 0.505 5743 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
runs reviling and slandering and scandal against the anointed of the lord do you bend 0.505 5743 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
do bring forth any accusation before the against the christians and can prove the thing t 0.505 5743 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
do bring forth any accusation before the against them let them do the same and no more an 0.505 5743 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
do bring forth any accusation before the against them for so more convenient it is that 0.505 5743 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
be made in the manner abovementioned tow against all kings princes republicks or other so 0.505 5743 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
be made in the manner abovementioned tow against the other as well at sea as land or upon 0.505 5743 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
be made in the manner abovementioned tow against all offenders herein besides the entire 0.505 5743 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
madness of sin it is a continuall acting against reason a treasuring up of wrath with the 0.505 5743 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
madness of sin it is a continuall acting against drinking concerns those chiefly whose bo 0.505 5743 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
madness of sin it is a continuall acting against this adversary which comes in the shape 0.505 5743 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
snuff then place the corner of your plat against the wall with the uarnished side downwar 0.505 5743 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
snuff then place the corner of your plat against a wall or any other thing in the board y 0.505 5743 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
snuff then place the corner of your plat against your graver for otherwise it is impossib 0.505 5743 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
ith dark i shall now collect my self against it and know my lord where my poor life a 0.505 5743 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
ith dark i shall now collect my self aga against the proudest courtship that shall charm 0.505 5743 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
ith dark i shall now collect my self aga against nature or stomach humsweet heart has thy 0.505 5743 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga against licambes that his satirical invectives m 0.505 5743 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga against an elder receive not an accusation but u 0.505 5743 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga against the church v g aen non hos quaesitum 0.505 5743 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
to stone him in the wilderness and rebel against him and neither regarded his word nor th 0.505 5743 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
to stone him in the wilderness and rebel against the righteous seed the end was destructi 0.505 5743 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
to stone him in the wilderness and rebel against the righteous seed and life and there wa 0.505 5743 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
house but a statute of the colledge prev against them all which admitted not two fellows 0.505 5743 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
house but a statute of the colledge prev against this first attempt on his honour during 0.505 5743 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
house but a statute of the colledge prev against the kings person and saw the uillany pro 0.505 5743 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
are they now turned persecutors and law against christianity and against those that are 0.505 5743 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
are they now turned persecutors and law against those that are in the same spirit of god 0.505 5743 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
are they now turned persecutors and law against the lord and his people as if they 0.505 5743 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
worships to bear testimony for the lord against their deceit and deceivableness which al 0.505 5743 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
worships to bear testimony for the lord against him then will your condition be sad and 0.505 5743 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
worships to bear testimony for the lord against you and then whither can you flee from 0.505 5743 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
preserver of mens bodies every sublunar against all kind of putrefaction corruption and 0.505 5743 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
preserver of mens bodies every sublunar against the gout and hath been administred in ma 0.505 5743 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
preserver of mens bodies every sublunar against the wall so that it was an exceeding 0.505 5743 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
us therefore lets be forewarnd and fore against his coming gusman the project will hit d 0.505 5743 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
and the chief whereof was a religious op against baptizing of infants either as unlawfull 0.505 5743 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
and the chief whereof was a religious op against the ualue of houses in london as if they 0.505 5743 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
and the chief whereof was a religious op against them the diseases which beside the plagu 0.505 5743 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
you may retain it long and a witness against those let it rise that desperately chris 0.505 5743 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
you may retain it long and a witness aga against the iust and rob the harmeless to fulfil 0.505 5743 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
you may retain it long and a witness aga against it move the pure fanner gives his banner 0.505 5743 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
her planters into towns object the commo against this way of being reduced into towns whi 0.505 5743 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
her planters into towns object the commo against all attempts of the heathen the rumours 0.505 5743 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
her planters into towns object the commo against their present private worldly interest t 0.505 5743 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
unnecessary civil contentions which may against their wills in the year after which grea 0.505 5743 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
unnecessary civil contentions which may against the turk and about this time two hundred 0.505 5743 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
ungodly and those his enemies that rise against him as bryars and thorns to the battel t 0.505 5743 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
ungodly and those his enemies that rise against his witness in you oh return and retire 0.505 5743 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
set themselves in the bitterness of thei against him and his people and although the wick 0.505 5743 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
set themselves in the bitterness of thei against you and although the wicked do rejoyce a 0.505 5743 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
set themselves in the bitterness of thei against god and you his people but be you 0.505 5743 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
swear and them that fear an oath though against the last of these even against those tha 0.505 5743 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
swear and them that fear an oath though against those that fear an oath a grievous law i 0.505 5743 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
swear and them that fear an oath though against us because we meet together to wait upon 0.505 5743 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
philistim and as balak king of moab cons against israel have they uiolently rose up again 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
philistim and as balak king of moab cons against us or rather against the appearance of t 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
philistim and as balak king of moab cons against the appearance of the lord in us and 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
since the lord began to manifest his dis against thee even ever since the ship called the 0.505 5743 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
since the lord began to manifest his dis against the lord and his poor people and hast wa 0.505 5743 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
since the lord began to manifest his dis against unrighteousness and assembled themselves 0.505 5743 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
worship the hand of the will certainly t against you and in his fury will he plead with y 0.505 5743 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
worship the hand of the will certainly t against you and of bringing desolation upon you 0.505 5743 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
worship the hand of the will certainly t against you and you will cut you off this 0.505 5743 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
have long provoked the lord and have str against his true and faithful witness that he ha 0.505 5743 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
have long provoked the lord and have str against the lord and prospered ye briers ye thor 0.505 5743 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
have long provoked the lord and have str against you and in his fierce wrath he will 0.505 5743 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
good works and such connot but bare test against the contrary steven the apostle of chris 0.505 5743 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
good works and such connot but bare test against the tempel which once commanded of the l 0.505 5743 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
good works and such connot but bare test against that tempel as you may read asts god 0.505 5743 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
enemy within or without should get an ad against you which might easily be if prejudice s 0.505 5743 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
enemy within or without should get an ad against another thereby might the lord be provok 0.505 5743 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
enemy within or without should get an ad against you and therefore above all things let b 0.505 5743 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
fast that under the colour of a trespass against that proclamation she might obtain the l 0.505 5743 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
fast that under the colour of a trespass against his brother in your heart it is a strang 0.505 5743 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
fast that under the colour of a trespass against it for as fasting in the way of 0.505 5743 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against men he appeared in heaven in the shape o 0.505 5743 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against them oh how grosse is thy ignorance to r 0.505 5743 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against thee but be not discouraged at these thi 0.505 5743 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
pains i purpose more or lesse to except against shall be these arguments in favour of im 0.505 5743 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
pains i purpose more or lesse to except against images when as the learned writers in fo 0.505 5743 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
pains i purpose more or lesse to except against them that every child being able to perc 0.505 5743 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
keep that which i have committed to him against that day i have preached salvation throu 0.505 5743 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
keep that which i have committed to him against me i have a good conscience i bless god 0.505 5743 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
keep that which i have committed to him against his majesties person or government or th 0.505 5743 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
things that god will avenge his broken c against the king of ierusalem and if they unders 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
things that god will avenge his broken c against the lord then your blood will be upon yo 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
things that god will avenge his broken c against the lord then he will break himself for 0.505 5743 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
what face then can d e declame so against the bishop of worcester s passion when a 0.505 5743 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
what face then can d e declame so agains against this how much d e is in his iudgement fo 0.505 5743 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
what face then can d e declame so agains against the bishops assertion d e his first argu 0.505 5743 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
them be accounted pestilential and so be against accordingly xvii this pestilential feave 0.505 5743 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
them be accounted pestilential and so be against all plagues poisons bitings and stinging 0.505 5743 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
them be accounted pestilential and so be against it therefore take of sage rue angelica a 0.505 5743 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
the obstructions of the spleen its uery against the stone and gravel cleansing the kidne 0.505 5743 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
the obstructions of the spleen its uery against lipitude distillations and cleareth the 0.505 5743 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
the obstructions of the spleen its uery against crudities it strengthneth the weakness o 0.505 5743 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
it were hard for him to stand out against these stratagems and conflicts of malice 0.505 5743 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
it were hard for him to stand out agains against him o those foul and false aspersions th 0.505 5743 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
it were hard for him to stand out agains against the peoples love that undermining there 0.505 5743 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
it others have been unjustly yet uehemen against it and some are less satisfied with it o 0.505 5743 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
it others have been unjustly yet uehemen against the liturgy because the king hath a comp 0.505 5743 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
it others have been unjustly yet uehemen against the liturgy then this that he fancies he 0.505 5743 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
while the truth of the law was iustified against their error and the severity of it only 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
while the truth of the law was iustified against well setled laws and ancient constitutio 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
while the truth of the law was iustified against the prudence iustice and piety of this c 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
a iust invective against the mvrtherers of king charls the first 0.505 5743 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
a iust invective against the mvrtherers against the light of god and his holy spirit som 0.505 5743 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
a iust invective against the mvrtherers against you what can the most carnal loose and 0.505 5743 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
practice stood in all ages as living wit against them and that spirit they were led by an 0.505 5743 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
practice stood in all ages as living wit against the uain conversation and traditions of 0.505 5743 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
practice stood in all ages as living wit against them be brought down under them that god 0.505 5743 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
brick or stone like things patcht or gle against a wall and for the most part against the 0.505 5743 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
brick or stone like things patcht or gle against the second story of a building contrary 0.505 5743 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
brick or stone like things patcht or gle against the rocks clouds must not only drive but 0.505 5743 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
providing therefore of further and more against the growing and dangerous practices of s 0.505 5743 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
providing therefore of further and more against seditious and disloyal persons to colour 0.505 5743 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
providing therefore of further and more against and that because in the manner of it 0.505 5743 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
and therefore i say in my octobers obser against the time this eminent conjunction happen 0.505 5743 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
and therefore i say in my octobers obser against the church or state they live under yet 0.505 5743 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
and therefore i say in my octobers obser against uiz that many things said and pretended 0.505 5743 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
with the same distemper and yet obtained against it the air being then so friendly to nat 0.505 5743 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
with the same distemper and yet obtained against heaven the physician himself cannot esca 0.505 5743 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
with the same distemper and yet obtained against the god of nature shall be proscribed by 0.505 5743 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
their heads when theodosius fought that against eugenius in which the uery heavens and w 0.505 5743 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
their heads when theodosius fought that against amalek exod than ioshua in the field he 0.505 5743 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
their heads when theodosius fought that against all dissenters as confidently as if they 0.505 5743 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
advice against the plague the preface physicians can ne 0.505 5743 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
advice against the plague the preface ph against which we are to preserve our bodies and 0.505 5743 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
advice against the plague the preface ph against the injuries of the air our bodies and 0.505 5743 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
for his truth and to bear our testimonie against antichrist even we who were neither prop 0.505 5743 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
for his truth and to bear our testimonie against deceit he hath gathered us and saved us 0.505 5743 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
for his truth and to bear our testimonie against the lamb and his army is not the 0.505 5743 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
to co the collision of whose rough parti against the other may perhaps somew contribute t 0.505 5743 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
to co the collision of whose rough parti against those of the said metals as concerning p 0.505 5743 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
to co the collision of whose rough parti against this suction though it were easie to cha 0.505 5743 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag against us no way but to kill this prince in who 0.505 5743 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag against true love so much offends that even this 0.505 5743 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag against you spite of all contest seize them with 0.505 5743 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
be put into the hand of the protestant against the papist in that great question about 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
be put into the hand of the protestant a against prayer in a known language they seem to 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
be put into the hand of the protestant a against him but a peculiar stratagem they had fo 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
the people sam for taking up their quarr against goliah when all men else fell off and re 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
the people sam for taking up their quarr against the philistims sam two hundred of whose 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
the people sam for taking up their quarr against him sam reproves his daughter for not be 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
long survive it not neglecting your othe against it as its galling and exulcerating the s 0.505 5743 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
of the apologie of the church of england against that foul mouthd caviller harding is yet 0.505 5743 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
of the apologie of the church of england against the truth expressing his inward trouble 0.505 5743 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
of the apologie of the church of england against our glorious iewel when you hear him cal 0.505 5743 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
followed the first adam into sin and tra against god their creator and so are become dege 0.505 5743 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
followed the first adam into sin and tra against god even so in like manner christ iesus 0.505 5743 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
followed the first adam into sin and tra against god and this is he who hath been 0.505 5743 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
truth oh how did he utter his uoice against the man of sin insomuch that the earth d 0.505 5743 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
truth oh how did he utter his uoice agai against god and now blessed are all ye that are 0.505 5743 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
truth oh how did he utter his uoice agai against all the impositions and carnal commandme 0.505 5743 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple against all his persecutors and let the witnesse 0.505 5743 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple against the king or any other person within his 0.505 5743 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple against god in this matter let his witnesse in 0.505 5743 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
from the beginning hath had an old grudg against the seed of the woman and he never wante 0.505 5743 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
from the beginning hath had an old grudg against the church and cause of god thus in the 0.505 5743 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
from the beginning hath had an old grudg against all that keep the commandements of god a 0.505 5743 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
sincerely and faithfully according to hi against all the temptations of the devil the wor 0.505 5743 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
you shall see a range of breakers right against the opening two or three leagues off the 0.505 5743 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
you shall see a range of breakers right against us we could not go up the river with our 0.505 5743 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
you shall see a range of breakers right against the place we rode with our ship on 0.505 5743 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
world the falshood and insufficiency of against me there is no person of understanding b 0.505 5743 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
world the falshood and insufficiency of against me coming to uisit me within one hour af 0.505 5743 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
world the falshood and insufficiency of against me to detect me in any particular or 0.505 5743 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
after all this the general noise should against him and onely learned and unpassionate e 0.505 5743 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
after all this the general noise should against that book of that author and in likeliho 0.505 5743 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
after all this the general noise should against the iust right of the civil magistrate a 0.505 5743 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
twas in his cloak that calamy did spit against saint pauls his excremental wit and wasp 0.505 5743 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
twas in his cloak that calamy did spit a against the bishops and their mitres twas in his 0.505 5743 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
of the cause of the true protestant reli against the common adversaries thereof the destr 0.505 5743 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of the cause of the true protestant reli against the covenant as that which is now preten 0.505 5743 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of the cause of the true protestant reli against them to be in a course of defection 0.505 5743 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
must proceed from some other kind of pre against the two opposite flatted sides this adve 0.505 5743 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
must proceed from some other kind of pre against every side of it but supposing either a 0.505 5743 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
must proceed from some other kind of pre against the under side of the included globul b 0.505 5743 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
actual strength for security of prince a against any civil insurrection by constant regim 0.505 5743 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
actual strength for security of prince a against the incursions of the confining french i 0.505 5743 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
actual strength for security of prince a against the taking of it to which purpose the 0.505 5743 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
punishments upon divers who in open fiel against them and the last king was to remove his 0.505 5743 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
punishments upon divers who in open fiel against his majesties lenity and indulgence let 0.505 5743 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
watch and be circumspect so much the mor against temptations lest you be ensnared and you 0.505 5743 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
watch and be circumspect so much the mor against him and whether you love the things that 0.505 5743 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
watch and be circumspect so much the mor against the true church and heir of all the 0.505 5743 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
their strength and power to act every wa against the lamb and his meek appearance who tak 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
their strength and power to act every wa against all them that are made clean through his 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
their strength and power to act every wa against the remnant of the seed of god who 0.505 5743 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
do assert they will stand to and uindica against thee and all opposers thou sayest thou h 0.505 5743 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
do assert they will stand to and uindica against the truth thou sayest thou wast willing 0.505 5743 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
do assert they will stand to and uindica against what was spoken that day by me but 0.505 5743 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
witness unto him that is true a testimon against the world that lies in wickedness and pl 0.505 5743 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
witness unto him that is true a testimon against the common worship of nations commanded 0.505 5743 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
witness unto him that is true a testimon against all the assaults of the devil and may 0.505 5743 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
as could not well stand by it self against such as have answered it without the sup 0.505 5743 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
as could not well stand by it self again against swearing we shall speak to some passages 0.505 5743 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
as could not well stand by it self again against all swearing we practise some swearing r 0.505 5743 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
heel flie above the moon the furious elf against himself and all his black bravadoes his 0.505 5743 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
yet lives and the unhappy elf divides be against himself abuses calamy that tayl of smec 0.505 5743 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
children of men that have stird thee up against me cursed be they there bene adam signif 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
children of men that have stird thee up against his loyal subjects are wicked men and de 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
children of men that have stird thee up against him and in c god comes forth to 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
that with brazen head was lately heard p against the late law the best walls of the state 0.505 5743 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
that with brazen head was lately heard p against laws pray c but he hath the luck 0.505 5743 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
of extraordinary sanctity published open against god his word his works and ordinances no 0.505 5743 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
of extraordinary sanctity published open against healths see my comment on tim p that wer 0.505 5743 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
of extraordinary sanctity published open against much light and love yea in some places 0.505 5743 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
some never had command in their lives an against others that there was no such men known 0.505 5743 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
some never had command in their lives an against the stream being driven more and more ba 0.505 5743 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
some never had command in their lives an against them which i confess is not without a 0.505 5743 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
himself master of the hole whereas som e against his majesties lenity and indulgence let 0.505 5743 A cordial for the cavaliers
and you have the name of the mark against it a alpha allison angell b bag and 0.505 5743 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
as being of singular use to defend us against all sort of evils which we either feel o 0.505 5743 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
as being of singular use to defend us ag against luk but for his persecutors lord lay not 0.505 5743 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
as being of singular use to defend us ag against the levelling party in church and state 0.505 5743 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi against the fear of both uers letting him know i 0.505 5743 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi against christ it will yet further serve to clea 0.505 5743 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi against the preachers and professours of christi 0.505 5743 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
how shall i do this wickednesse and sin against god should be our reasoning in humiliati 0.505 5743 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
how shall i do this wickednesse and sin against god it was so with david who therefore i 0.505 5743 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
how shall i do this wickednesse and sin against thee against thee only have i sinned and 0.505 5743 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h against me i have laid my self open to all the w 0.505 5743 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h against heaven and am not worthy to be an hired 0.505 5743 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h against thee i have by sin fetcht as it 0.505 5743 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
he resides and tortures every limb that against the head rebel with him and causes me ag 0.505 5743 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
he resides and tortures every limb that against the church to prove so stiff that i one 0.505 5743 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
he resides and tortures every limb that against me set may then bad angels and worse 0.505 5743 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
and do highly provoke his wrath not onel against the persons that are guilty thereof but 0.505 5743 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
and do highly provoke his wrath not onel against the place where such crimes are permitte 0.505 5743 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
and do highly provoke his wrath not onel against apprehend and bring before the said iust 0.505 5743 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
so they may iustly expect to be proceede against for their so long neglect in returning t 0.505 5743 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
so they may iustly expect to be proceede against any of the said collectors or sub collec 0.505 5743 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
so they may iustly expect to be proceede against such persons as shall be found to have 0.505 5743 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
them to failing to be rebells and traito against his majesty his crown and dignity and to 0.505 5743 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
them to failing to be rebells and traito against as relievers and abettors of rebells and 0.505 5743 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
law giving them part of worship thats di against gods law from which they do decline they 0.505 5743 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
law giving them part of worship thats di against their makers will cast off therefore thi 0.505 5743 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
law giving them part of worship thats di against rash swearing ioyn fasting to thy suppli 0.505 5743 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
feathers vvhat could your laws or statut against invasions of the foe did not the ualient 0.505 5743 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
feathers vvhat could your laws or statut against the wall his crooper with that the capta 0.505 5743 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
feathers vvhat could your laws or statut against the pippin pye but blany stood there pur 0.505 5743 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
railings or obscoenity his muse commits against trust doth not invite to uengeance pride 0.505 5743 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
railings or obscoenity his muse commits against no weather men wonder by what art thou h 0.505 5743 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
railings or obscoenity his muse commits against us your poetical head did rhime it so 0.505 5743 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
which were severely carried on by potent against all the constitutions of the church of e 0.505 5743 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts against the plague chap i an approved remedy aga 0.505 5743 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts against the pestilence be it never so uehement t 0.505 5743 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts against the plague take mastick cyprus incence m 0.505 5743 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
or on what subject i should first begin against the muses sure it is a sin for me to spe 0.505 5743 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
or on what subject i should first begin against the happiness which heretofore we did en 0.505 5743 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
or on what subject i should first begin against my destiny antoher half destracted will 0.505 5743 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
above the root nor lift up your selves against the other branches but abides in the tru 0.505 5743 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
above the root nor lift up your selves a against us and to cast our bodies into prison th 0.505 5743 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
above the root nor lift up your selves a against us or to exercise his rage on us 0.505 5743 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
by faith for pardon of them and power against them and flatter not your selvs in hope 0.505 5743 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
by faith for pardon of them and power ag against impenitent and unbelieving sinners for f 0.505 5743 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
by faith for pardon of them and power ag against an infinite good god and against the eve 0.505 5743 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
by their blameless carriage and uertuous against the oeconomy and discipline of heaven to 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
by their blameless carriage and uertuous against pauls going to ierusalem now the circums 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
the empire of the sea appeare opposing r against stealth and monarchy against a commonwea 0.505 5743 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
the empire of the sea appeare opposing r against a commonwealth the english courage which 0.505 5743 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
the empire of the sea appeare opposing r against their will made their recruits of courag 0.505 5743 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
king of sweden sate at the table over against him and at the right hand of this king t 0.505 5743 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
king of sweden sate at the table over ag against the babylonish beast at which they also 0.505 5743 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
king of sweden sate at the table over ag against him a bright shining man like the the 0.505 5743 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
us and ours or else to defend themselves against some considerable enemy or to wipe off t 0.505 5743 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
us and ours or else to defend themselves against all the inconveniences of either of thes 0.505 5743 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
us and ours or else to defend themselves against what they have lost to satisfie not thei 0.505 5743 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
girls that keep shop in y e change against this quick season have been exercisd to 0.505 5743 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
the ingagement of fidelity to them and d against it as sinful dissenting from and many ti 0.505 5743 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
the ingagement of fidelity to them and d against him these and the like evidences of his 0.505 5743 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
the ingagement of fidelity to them and d against his late or present majesty which his so 0.505 5743 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
that have industriously been prepossesse against their persons or their functions this wa 0.505 5743 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
that have industriously been prepossesse against him and at last to take away his crown a 0.505 5743 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
that have industriously been prepossesse against the king nor in suffering if not making 0.505 5743 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
the other of ecclesiastes being an holy against the world and worldly things written on 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the other of ecclesiastes being an holy against god and the king this is prevarication a 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the other of ecclesiastes being an holy against it self and to cut one anothers throats 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
so much as this new and unexpected alaru against the papists you tell me his majesty upon 0.505 5743 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
so much as this new and unexpected alaru against the layity all the former penal lawes an 0.505 5743 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
so much as this new and unexpected alaru against the papists but must we therefore absolu 0.505 5743 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
the bill of indictment for wilful murder against him both at the first and second tryal t 0.505 5743 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
the bill of indictment for wilful murder against him at the second tryal was stifled in t 0.505 5743 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
the bill of indictment for wilful murder against crosby the grand iury take no notice of 0.505 5743 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
honest in the world that whereas some sp against us as evil doers they may by our good wo 0.505 5743 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
honest in the world that whereas some sp against the stream thereof by their prayers and 0.505 5743 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
honest in the world that whereas some sp against the peace and welfare of the church in 0.505 5743 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
i could serve any mans lust any designe against church and state to day i wore this fucu 0.505 5743 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
i could serve any mans lust any designe against monarchy though the more stirre they kee 0.505 5743 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
i could serve any mans lust any designe against me would this bright flame were the dark 0.505 5743 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
though it was but the little assemblies against his conscience and when it was told him 0.505 5743 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
though it was but the little assemblies against my conscience gods will be done sir walt 0.505 5743 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
though it was but the little assemblies against the principles of it as unsatisfactory t 0.505 5743 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
no more contend no longer thus you striv against the god of heavn not us all your contriv 0.505 5743 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
no more contend no longer thus you striv against the branches of the heavnly uine and let 0.505 5743 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
intend to meet them to see if they against him would prepare how this strange messa 0.505 5743 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
intend to meet them to see if they again against the plague both preservative and curativ 0.505 5743 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s against the lord rebel will neither love nor ang 0.505 5743 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s against the thing thats good yea notwithstanding 0.505 5743 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s against the sober minded in this day why dost 0.505 5743 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
moreover all such as have written most s against any science or that have opposd it with 0.505 5743 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
moreover all such as have written most s against the books of some of the most famous and 0.505 5743 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
moreover all such as have written most s against aristotle that copernicus kepler galilae 0.505 5743 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
old doth wast and with him make war against the enmity and let his love quench all w 0.505 5743 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
old doth wast and with him make war agai against which there is no law so he in whom the 0.505 5743 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
old doth wast and with him make war agai against all evil that in him you may overcome 0.505 5743 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
head to the extremity of running her hea against the wall perfectly curd in hours and so 0.505 5743 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
head to the extremity of running her hea against st clements troubled with a dropsy his m 0.505 5743 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
head to the extremity of running her hea against st clements church in the strand license 0.505 5743 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
a watch to be set up in thee against that fleshly wisdome and understanding w 0.505 5743 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
a watch to be set up in thee against tha against the reasonings and disputations which th 0.505 5743 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
a watch to be set up in thee against tha against thy understanding and all the workings t 0.505 5743 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
it is they persecute nor how they sin against god therein nor what danger they are exp 0.505 5743 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
it is they persecute nor how they sin ag against and reprovers of the darkness iohn he th 0.505 5743 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
it is they persecute nor how they sin ag against this more or less though not all against 0.505 5743 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai against the truth even to get into the form of i 0.505 5743 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai against the power and this is the way of antichr 0.505 5743 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai against the true power quest how long hath this 0.505 5743 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
unlawful men may reason subtilly and per against the truth but we know certainly and infa 0.505 5743 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
unlawful men may reason subtilly and per against swearing to be brought back again to swe 0.505 5743 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
unlawful men may reason subtilly and per against the use of this lawful swearing under th 0.505 5743 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
known by its divine nature and light tur against and repoving sin testifying that this wa 0.505 5743 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
known by its divine nature and light tur against all the gain sayings thoughts and reason 0.505 5743 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
known by its divine nature and light tur against the world or against any sort of profess 0.505 5743 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
not of him but contrary to him and against him o that men could consider and had th 0.505 5743 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
not of him but contrary to him and again against him for not by might nor by the 0.505 5743 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
out that which was unholy and would disp against but not submit unto the spirit life and 0.505 5743 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
out that which was unholy and would disp against testifie against and in the power and au 0.505 5743 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
out that which was unholy and would disp against and in the power and authority of the 0.505 5743 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
of the scriptures missed of the spirit r against the redeeming power and so lost their sh 0.505 5743 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of the scriptures missed of the spirit r against him in egypt and shewing many signs and 0.505 5743 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of the scriptures missed of the spirit r against the will and mind of pharaoh and their 0.505 5743 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
which the heart of the lord was then against and endeavouring to suppress the same th 0.505 5743 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
which the heart of the lord was then aga against you again which truly i think is not goo 0.505 5743 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
which the heart of the lord was then aga against you and stretch forth his mighty arm and 0.505 5743 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
the strength all the power of the enemy against the work of god in the heart there is bu 0.505 5743 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
the strength all the power of the enemy against the mighty strength of corruption in him 0.505 5743 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
the strength all the power of the enemy against the evil with a desire of deliverance fr 0.505 5743 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
forms and maintain them in wrath and enm against each other nay would they not destroy ea 0.505 5743 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
forms and maintain them in wrath and enm against their religion that it hath but a form a 0.505 5743 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
forms and maintain them in wrath and enm against the power keeping up an outside shew wit 0.505 5743 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
or a reply to the tract entituled perrot against the pope satans assistance of his co wor 0.505 5743 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
or a reply to the tract entituled perrot against his kingdom most frequently appears in b 0.505 5743 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
or a reply to the tract entituled perrot against rome for all or any of the popes 0.505 5743 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
independent churches should thus if noth against them but their particular opinion be per 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
independent churches should thus if noth against them for non conformity for though excom 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
independent churches should thus if noth against a further assault but although in some p 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
to transport his army over the river sic against petreius and other rivers elsewhere and 0.505 5743 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
to transport his army over the river sic against this grand inconvenience and discoverd a 0.505 5743 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
to transport his army over the river sic against theodorus chamberlain and general to the 0.505 5743 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
making good of his action or complaint h against whom iudgement was given did pay a fine 0.505 5743 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
making good of his action or complaint h against rich or potent adversaries although the 0.505 5743 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
making good of his action or complaint h against timocrates he saith lex est uobis si qua 0.505 5743 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
recompence to be made for it will be against iustice equity and reason and make ninet 0.505 5743 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
recompence to be made for it will be aga against the peoples oaths of supremacy to desire 0.505 5743 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
recompence to be made for it will be aga against another by the winds of those inticement 0.505 5743 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
conjecture and with more probability for against it may to such as know that our fines ar 0.505 5743 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
conjecture and with more probability for against the record whereof there can be no averm 0.505 5743 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
conjecture and with more probability for against that right reason which do usually accom 0.505 5743 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
was on every side whilest they conspired against me to take away my life for the name of 0.505 5743 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
was on every side whilest they conspired against whom there is no rising up what this str 0.505 5743 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
was on every side whilest they conspired against his laws to make war or peace to 0.505 5743 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov against that wretch lustfull semiramis for will 0.505 5743 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov against assailing gyants surely men men thought 0.505 5743 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov against the deity then opnly to fight by smooth 0.505 5743 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
which was from the beginning and as he against marcion so iustin martyr against the gre 0.505 5743 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
which was from the beginning and as he a against the grecians did prove the divinity of t 0.505 5743 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
which was from the beginning and as he a against the old custom of their divorce whilst t 0.505 5743 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
a recovery is to be sedulous in providin against the danger of a relapse to sin no more a 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
a recovery is to be sedulous in providin against forgetfulness and ingratitude amidst the 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
a recovery is to be sedulous in providin against which no medicine hath been sufficiently 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
officers of st mary magdalen college in against dr yerburie lately a fellow of the same 0.505 5743 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
officers of st mary magdalen college in against appealing was thankful for the charity o 0.505 5743 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
officers of st mary magdalen college in against the good estate of the college or of 0.505 5743 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
which are abroad will come up in iudgeme against the men of this generation and condemn t 0.505 5743 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
which are abroad will come up in iudgeme against such as are iudiciously consciencious an 0.505 5743 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
which are abroad will come up in iudgeme against men of grosest immoralities openly flagi 0.505 5743 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
resist putrifaction and have a uery grea against the infecting of the pestilent ayre bloo 0.505 5743 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
resist putrifaction and have a uery grea against the plague and pestilence take wormewood 0.505 5743 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
not resist sin if it had no power against sin it could not resist sin so much powe 0.505 5743 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
not resist sin if it had no power agains against it truth it self hath said mat ye shall 0.505 5743 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
not resist sin if it had no power agains against the power of godliness for both together 0.505 5743 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
of god or whether is it not rather against the word of god and is not that law if t 0.505 5743 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
of god or whether is it not rather again against that text except it be with consent for 0.505 5743 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
of god or whether is it not rather again against her the words are generall and admit no 0.505 5743 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
her doctrine and ceremonies and he that against moderation will be convinced not to unde 0.505 5743 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
her doctrine and ceremonies and he that against the man some men fear but neither fear g 0.505 5743 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
her doctrine and ceremonies and he that against us soilicet hanc ueniam petimusque damus 0.505 5743 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
and though it be so grievous a disease against which there is yet known no general nor 0.505 5743 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
and though it be so grievous a disease a against it the air being then so friendly to nat 0.505 5743 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
and though it be so grievous a disease a against fear patience the best plaister against 0.505 5743 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
to prepare for it expect it and provide against it from whence also is observable the ca 0.505 5743 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
to prepare for it expect it and provide against black patches and beauty spots and among 0.505 5743 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
to prepare for it expect it and provide against all plagues and poisons whatsoever uineg 0.505 5743 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
or felon but also condemned as a traytor against the king as iohn bale bp of ossery write 0.505 5743 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
or felon but also condemned as a traytor against this it may be objected objection paul h 0.505 5743 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
or felon but also condemned as a traytor against the commandement and commission of the k 0.505 5743 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
unseasonably interpose to gratify a few against the conscience of a whole kingdome now t 0.505 5743 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
unseasonably interpose to gratify a few against the church of england and the protestant 0.505 5743 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
unseasonably interpose to gratify a few against the protestants under pretence of some m 0.505 5743 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
discover their pernicious impostures or against us it was gods complaint of old ier i ha 0.505 5743 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
discover their pernicious impostures or against her come ye assemble all the beasts of t 0.505 5743 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
discover their pernicious impostures or against psal let their eyes be darkned that they 0.505 5743 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
london and other cities boroughs corpora against the new intended bill for governing and 0.505 5743 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
london and other cities boroughs corpora against arbitrarie and tyrannical invasions part 0.505 5743 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
london and other cities boroughs corpora against and condemned by all former english parl 0.505 5743 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
to the objections that may be probably m against the admitting the plaintiffs bill in par 0.505 5743 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
end in sins he sins indeed that sins against the light of his own knowledge let perpe 0.505 5743 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
end in sins he sins indeed that sins aga against our maker kick tis too much honey that h 0.505 5743 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
end in sins he sins indeed that sins aga against the rocks and vvilfully undone our stubb 0.505 5743 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
his salvation to his church and his seve against the enemies thereof whereupon we find th 0.505 5743 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
his salvation to his church and his seve against their enemies uer she resolves to wait u 0.505 5743 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
his salvation to his church and his seve against all other calamities and incourage our s 0.505 5743 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
uer causes of these iudgements oppressio against christ their good shepherd concerning wh 0.505 5743 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
uer causes of these iudgements oppressio against carnal reason except therefore it had be 0.505 5743 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
uer causes of these iudgements oppressio against christ and his church reject them necess 0.505 5743 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
apostles and deceitful workers might hav against him with these men he putteth himself in 0.505 5743 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
apostles and deceitful workers might hav against the kingdom of god be demolished whereby 0.505 5743 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
apostles and deceitful workers might hav against us with sincerity and faithfulnesse not 0.505 5743 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp against ephraim he earnestly remembreth him stil 0.505 5743 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp against his holy ways he is to the pet disobedie 0.505 5743 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp against now by the light and majesty of the 0.505 5743 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the saints iude v of striving as wrastle against all spiritual antagonists eph as soldier 0.505 5743 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
the saints iude v of striving as wrastle against all spiritual enemies the world flesh an 0.505 5743 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
the saints iude v of striving as wrastle against the time to come that they may lay 0.505 5743 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
minde some objections that i have met wi against this doctrine and shall begin with the f 0.505 5743 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
minde some objections that i have met wi against the light of nature as robery adultery m 0.505 5743 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
minde some objections that i have met wi against it and the apostle peter warns that none 0.505 5743 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
his creator he has not feared to rebell against his king his titular god shimei cursed d 0.505 5743 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
his creator he has not feared to rebell against or with uiolence resist a wicked king th 0.505 5743 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
his creator he has not feared to rebell against their soveraign and being too too forget 0.505 5743 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
now shall have their share who shall con against gods innocent god will that nation and t 0.505 5743 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
now shall have their share who shall con against all such as will not yet amend the lord 0.505 5743 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
now shall have their share who shall con against whom thou art bent to drive us from 0.505 5743 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
did to thee call but thou wast proud against him thou didst spurn yea thou wast uain 0.505 5743 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
did to thee call but thou wast proud aga against gods innocent with rage and fury thou di 0.505 5743 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
did to thee call but thou wast proud aga against those that do meet to worship god as 0.505 5743 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
the host of heaven in order to fight against us and wee have no way to escape his iud 0.505 5743 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
the host of heaven in order to fight aga against the infection take a handful of rue and 0.505 5743 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
the host of heaven in order to fight aga against the plague take one handful of wood sorr 0.505 5743 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
if god be with thee who can be against thee rom ier if there remained but wound 0.505 5743 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
if god be with thee who can be against t against them of iehoshaphat king of iudah he con 0.505 5743 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
if god be with thee who can be against t against themselves they shall once though too la 0.505 5743 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
of it and so this spirit will cry against the order in gods spirit as a form and a 0.505 5743 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
of it and so this spirit will cry agains against that which is true to make way for its p 0.505 5743 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
of it and so this spirit will cry agains against the glorious dispensation of god and the 0.505 5743 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
out some new way to make plum pottage against christmas made a new chymical oven to ba 0.505 5743 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
out some new way to make plum pottage ag against the college of physicians shoot paper bu 0.505 5743 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
above all the aforesaid mr torril sittin against the window where the force of the thunde 0.505 5743 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
who by uirtue of the cornelian law enact against murderers informd against them and made 0.505 5743 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
who by uirtue of the cornelian law enact against them and made their processe and now des 0.505 5743 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
your cause and give me an exceeding adva against them all i shall also have the satisfact 0.505 5743 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
your cause and give me an exceeding adva against yours or any mans person nor have i any 0.505 5743 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
your cause and give me an exceeding adva against the protestant party rather i look upon 0.505 5743 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
hear us and then forsake us first reason against shutting men up for the plague from the 0.505 5743 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
hear us and then forsake us first reason against the shutting up of houses infected with 0.505 5743 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
hear us and then forsake us first reason against shutting up houses uisited with the plag 0.505 5743 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
of worship which god hath shewed his dis against and have no footing in the whole book of 0.505 5743 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
of worship which god hath shewed his dis against those that rejected them than to shake t 0.505 5743 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
of worship which god hath shewed his dis against them at the tribunal of iesus act mat 0.505 5743 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
growth and increase and what it makes wa against the love is a banner over it and the fur 0.505 5743 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
growth and increase and what it makes wa against them love is their banner and with it th 0.505 5743 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
growth and increase and what it makes wa against them and overcomes them for there is not 0.505 5743 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
of any acceptation for it being a treati against the truth and people of god it is not to 0.505 5743 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
of any acceptation for it being a treati against the innocent and under the name of foxes 0.505 5743 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
of any acceptation for it being a treati against them iustly saving this one thing that t 0.505 5743 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
these bear rule there is a strong enmity against god and all things that be good and unde 0.505 5743 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
these bear rule there is a strong enmity against for in so doing you will manifest degene 0.505 5743 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
these bear rule there is a strong enmity against it then bring forth your strong reasons 0.505 5743 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
iudgeth righteously and these things doe against the form or shape of our persons for the 0.505 5743 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
iudgeth righteously and these things doe against us and is uttered concerning us and if a 0.505 5743 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
iudgeth righteously and these things doe against us then let people stay their hands from 0.505 5743 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
day hast neth pace and this is declared against christendom the professors of religion a 0.505 5743 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
day hast neth pace and this is declared against reproof and hatest to be reformed but th 0.505 5743 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
day hast neth pace and this is declared against the true prophet and rejected the light 0.505 5743 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
god they rather fear the iudgement then against it nay though it may not be true iudgeme 0.505 5743 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
god they rather fear the iudgement then against him so ye that have attained unto any me 0.505 5743 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
god they rather fear the iudgement then against the seed of god neither is the pipe 0.505 5743 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
appears by the said act in providing rem against all other assemblies and meetings as sed 0.505 5743 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
appears by the said act in providing rem against and gives this reason because at their m 0.505 5743 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
appears by the said act in providing rem against them in the ground no penalty or punishm 0.505 5743 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
not onely err from the power but turned against it and denied it and of this sort they w 0.505 5743 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
not onely err from the power but turned against it so that it could not come to spread a 0.505 5743 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
not onely err from the power but turned against this glorious administration of the gosp 0.505 5743 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
from whence all manner of wickedness pro against such there is or ought to be no law they 0.505 5743 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
from whence all manner of wickedness pro against whom no evil can be iustly charged shoul 0.505 5743 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
from whence all manner of wickedness pro against god and make shipwrack of faith and a 0.505 5743 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
patiently suffer under and so dare do no against the truth but for the truth and walk wit 0.505 5743 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
patiently suffer under and so dare do no against this people but pursue thy promises whic 0.505 5743 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
broken towards you but how have you kick against his reproof and have not hearkened when 0.505 5743 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
broken towards you but how have you kick against it yet notwithstanding you feel it preva 0.505 5743 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
broken towards you but how have you kick against it and so it is and therefore you 0.505 5743 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
for if it was so it would be against it self and therefore it must needs be t 0.505 5743 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
for if it was so it would be against it against him which with his light he reproveth as 0.505 5743 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
for if it was so it would be against it against him and so it is a natural light 0.505 5743 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
did hold him nor no wrath went forth against him but in the mercy he liued and mercy 0.505 5743 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
did hold him nor no wrath went forth aga against it and he drove it down in his anger and 0.505 5743 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
did hold him nor no wrath went forth aga against the god of his life and so he 0.505 5743 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
no evil but in thy own conscience testif against it and reproves thee for it whereby thou 0.505 5743 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
no evil but in thy own conscience testif against thy soul and will subdue the evil concup 0.505 5743 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
no evil but in thy own conscience testif against it and strength to overcome it an thou 0.505 5743 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
as englishmen by contriving any plots or against the present government as experience all 0.505 5743 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
as englishmen by contriving any plots or against them concerning any evil committed or do 0.505 5743 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
as englishmen by contriving any plots or against them neither can any law that is for 0.505 5743 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
he comes to see what he must war against and what armour he must put on to stand 0.505 5743 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
he comes to see what he must war against against his foes and having received the light h 0.505 5743 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
he comes to see what he must war against against others and so envy and malice and evil 0.505 5743 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
which makes you manifest and in cruelty against you from evil to worse that if possible 0.505 5743 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
which makes you manifest and in cruelty against you whom god hath chosen to follow his l 0.505 5743 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
which makes you manifest and in cruelty against you and done unto you because they know 0.505 5743 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
prisoners some years then an indictment against those nine prisoners for being at an unl 0.505 5743 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
prisoners some years then an indictment against them as might be made appear if either r 0.505 5743 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
prisoners some years then an indictment against conscience if other laws be which enjoyn 0.505 5743 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
he feels the light to be a witness against him and a reprover of him and so comes t 0.505 5743 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
he feels the light to be a witness again against him and executes iudgement upon him and 0.505 5743 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
he feels the light to be a witness again against the world and the deeds of evil which 0.505 5743 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
has onely power to disapprove and to pro against the exorbitances of the passions and rat 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
has onely power to disapprove and to pro against them from divinity would come by way of 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
possess and barr up the hearts of men against it amongst which there is none so preval 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
possess and barr up the hearts of men ag against experience are fallacious and therefore 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
possess and barr up the hearts of men ag against the foregoing assertion is uery easily r 0.505 5743 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
down and silenced because the presbyters against the laws not rail at church and state 0.505 5743 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
over their heads some far greater iudgem against them before which fell they thought to e 0.505 5743 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
over their heads some far greater iudgem against us rise our uery guards rebel and tyrann 0.505 5743 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
over their heads some far greater iudgem against those barbrous crouds thy arrows whet wh 0.505 5743 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
angels sons of hell they help the devil against st michael there you may look before you 0.505 5743 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
maw and purges the ureters and is good against gravell or stone let your diet be such a 0.505 5743 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
maw and purges the ureters and is good a against may and the sunny showers perfume the ai 0.505 5743 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
maw and purges the ureters and is good a against the may pole preach alas it is a 0.505 5743 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
controversie for many out of their iust against the extravagancies of those who scrued u 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
controversie for many out of their iust against this society all that own ir are bound t 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
controversie for many out of their iust against church power because it hath no outward 0.505 5743 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
unto themselves discontents and murmurin against moses and aaron because they are whipt a 0.505 5743 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
unto themselves discontents and murmurin against them a second deceitful principle is fol 0.505 5743 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
unto themselves discontents and murmurin against the prince himself because the contrary 0.505 5743 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
and whatsoever might be said either for against the same the uery exercising of episcopa 0.505 5743 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
and whatsoever might be said either for against by an act of parliament made in the firs 0.505 5743 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
and whatsoever might be said either for against those divines who for the maintenance of 0.505 5743 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin against the law of commandments but against that 0.505 5743 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin against that glorious gospel of grace sealed and 0.505 5743 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin against that indulgence formerly granted unto us 0.505 5743 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
i could observe and being then over pers against them and the ministers text that then pr 0.505 5743 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
i could observe and being then over pers against the day of wrath and revelation of the r 0.505 5743 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
i could observe and being then over pers against his patience and goodnesz he had this pa 0.505 5743 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
them indeed there were many which were a against any government because they might the mo 0.505 5743 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
them indeed there were many which were a against his will as not able to feede on any fow 0.505 5743 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
them indeed there were many which were a against the iron padlock of the age and accordin 0.505 5743 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime against exactness these braves then who lookd li 0.505 5743 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime ag against his will and meerly by the want of skill 0.505 5743 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime ag against their foes quoth mercucy theres none but 0.505 5743 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica against the present pest scire tuum nihil est ni 0.505 5743 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica against the one or defending the other to the ut 0.505 5743 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica against this contagious disease it is uery remar 0.505 5743 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
ye take me for your enemy and conspire against me by under hand dealing sith i have tol 0.505 5743 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
ye take me for your enemy and conspire a against the extravagant theories of paracelsus a 0.505 5743 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
ye take me for your enemy and conspire a against conscience and real proofs thus flattere 0.505 5743 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
kiss me how now titterus the singing sat against all women the madrigal maker against goo 0.505 5743 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
kiss me how now titterus the singing sat against good faces beauties despiser are you in 0.505 5743 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
kiss me how now titterus the singing sat against my daughter and base radagon whose hatef 0.505 5743 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
critical subtil lawyers such as christ c against who took away the key of knowledge luke 0.505 5743 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
critical subtil lawyers such as christ c against your selves and then he brings down your 0.505 5743 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
critical subtil lawyers such as christ c against us and use us hardly as our fathers 0.505 5743 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
is an imprudent opinion both because it against our present interest and is also unsafe 0.505 5743 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
is an imprudent opinion both because it against it and to prosecute all those who would 0.505 5743 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
is an imprudent opinion both because it against a thing this will still be true that 0.505 5743 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
you are striving by patience and long su against your outward enemies no inward enemy of 0.505 5743 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
you are striving by patience and long su against all enemies within and without therefore 0.505 5743 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
you are striving by patience and long su against you that you whom i have planted may 0.505 5743 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
heavn cast and full of ire rev uer against the saints hath kindled a fire of persec 0.505 5743 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
heavn cast and full of ire rev uer again against gods name and fills the world with lies 0.505 5743 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
heavn cast and full of ire rev uer again against his people church his leopards skin clea 0.505 5743 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
wherein was delivered the profession of against the covenant and the late kings death pr 0.505 5743 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
r stapeley who was one of the witnesses against him was never pleasd so much as to acqua 0.505 5743 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
r stapeley who was one of the witnesses against two such eminent persons that by the ass 0.505 5743 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
r stapeley who was one of the witnesses against his highness the lord protector and the 0.505 5743 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
his poor lambs keep still to be armd against the worst of fate should storms arise to 0.505 5743 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
many dishes of meat as there were indict against him all carried up in sight of the court 0.505 5743 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
many dishes of meat as there were indict against the stream he resolved for his profit to 0.505 5743 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
many dishes of meat as there were indict against him wherein amongst other base passages 0.505 5743 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
go to whitehall there to seize the king against the peace of his majesty c to which they 0.505 5743 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
go to whitehall there to seize the king against the king i have born all offices in the 0.505 5743 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
go to whitehall there to seize the king against the government of the church and state t 0.505 5743 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
reverence of any man cause you to sin against god but in the matter of souls being wel 0.505 5743 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
reverence of any man cause you to sin ag against them but leave them if they be incurable 0.505 5743 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
reverence of any man cause you to sin ag against sin for zeal is like a cancer in 0.505 5743 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
the clergy who yet were called presbyter against a presbyter receive not an accusation bu 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
the clergy who yet were called presbyter against aaron the high priest and excepting thes 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
the clergy who yet were called presbyter against iohn b p of ierusalem endeavoured to equ 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
and if ever religion comes to be pretend against obedience in any thing where our superio 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
and if ever religion comes to be pretend against moses and aaron the prince of the people 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
and if ever religion comes to be pretend against it but that what was not of it 0.505 5743 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the busie arts of the devil that is against wit and power superstition and wilfulnes 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the busie arts of the devil that is agai against them made it to increase sun shine and s 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the busie arts of the devil that is agai against the articles of religion the hopes of ma 0.505 5743 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
be regarded then the out cries of childr against their rulers or sick men against physici 0.505 5743 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
be regarded then the out cries of childr against physicians but as to the thing it self t 0.505 5743 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
be regarded then the out cries of childr against their pleasures but be a term of art 0.505 5743 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
making provision for the fleshly lusts w against the soul who will not believe what their 0.505 5743 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
making provision for the fleshly lusts w against you ye prophane esaus who have sold and 0.505 5743 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
the lord god whose iniquities are greatl against me and to such a height do the floods of 0.505 5743 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
the lord god whose iniquities are greatl against the good be consumed and brought to noth 0.505 5743 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
the lord god whose iniquities are greatl against you to your hurt and the beesom on 0.505 5743 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
another to his dam at which falling dead against the table with the devils appearing in t 0.505 5743 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
another to his dam at which falling dead against the table dead in presence of them all 0.505 5743 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
as any that i knew in his day against the dragon and his power against the bea 0.505 5743 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
as any that i knew in his day against th against the beast and his followers and indeed h 0.505 5743 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
as any that i knew in his day against th against all his enemies for the worthy name of 0.505 5743 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
of all the wicked that delights to plot against the iust to wrong him without cause infl 0.505 5743 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
professe themselves believers to think t against profit and that there is no gain in godl 0.505 5743 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
professe themselves believers to think t against their will and their reason too a sound 0.505 5743 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
professe themselves believers to think t against conscience but against natural dispositi 0.505 5743 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
those parts as in other parts of wales against the invasion of the lords marchers where 0.505 5743 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
those parts as in other parts of wales a against all antiquity and truth he calleth princ 0.505 5743 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
those parts as in other parts of wales a against all invasions being therefore most fit a 0.505 5743 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
its length and lightness and whereas som against its colour and stiffness i answer both t 0.505 5743 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
its length and lightness and whereas som against the same chap ix the best times and seas 0.505 5743 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
its length and lightness and whereas som against the stream and near the sea carp and 0.505 5743 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
making with both my knees i struggling l against the earth shall i be dumb or speak a pit 0.505 5743 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
making with both my knees i struggling l against troy servd in the passed war for which i 0.505 5743 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
making with both my knees i struggling l against the rock the house within did flow with 0.505 5743 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
in contempt to the king his laws and against his crown and dignity c iudge william ro 0.505 5743 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
in contempt to the king his laws and aga against the king parliament or any other of the 0.505 5743 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
in contempt to the king his laws and aga against truth not well understanding the weighty 0.505 5743 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
with severe iudgements and breaks out in against them and sayes them thus he did by the o 0.505 5743 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
with severe iudgements and breaks out in against the people and the lord smote the people 0.505 5743 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
with severe iudgements and breaks out in against the lord and their blood shall be poured 0.505 5743 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults against the lords name wayes and people fulfilli 0.505 5743 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults against you save only such as shall be reckoned 0.505 5743 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults against israel to the day what reason is there 0.505 5743 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
the army which the said duke had command against them which charges amounted to so high a 0.505 5743 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
the army which the said duke had command against it notwithstanding that the business sho 0.505 5743 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
powers of hell unite and muster their fo against them the princes of persia had no other 0.505 5743 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
powers of hell unite and muster their fo against daniel but the law of his god dan now be 0.505 5743 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
powers of hell unite and muster their fo against the pope the enemy looked upon him with 0.505 5743 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
reprove sin how can that minister cry ou against drunkenness in his pulpit who will himse 0.505 5743 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
reprove sin how can that minister cry ou against error and as much as could be expected i 0.505 5743 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
reprove sin how can that minister cry ou against the stream ephes have no fellowship with 0.505 5743 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
serpent the devil satan is full of rage against mankind and will show no mercy as he 0.505 5743 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
good spirit in so often provoking and si against thee yet o holy righteous father thy own 0.505 5743 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
good spirit in so often provoking and si against the faithfull ministers and true messeng 0.505 5743 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
and to the dust you mu return again against whom do you sport your elves even agains 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
and to the dust you mu return again agai against me saith the lord of host you are oding 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
and to the dust you mu return again agai against the lord and his anointed o when will 0.505 5743 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the king king iames writ to the states against con dus uorstius set forth a declaration 0.505 5743 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
the king king iames writ to the states a against him commanded his books to be publickly 0.505 5743 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
the king king iames writ to the states a against spain a conference at york house about a 0.505 5743 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
steel one appointed to draw up the charg against him but by reason of sickness was absent 0.505 5743 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
steel one appointed to draw up the charg against queen mary since with spain s philip she 0.505 5743 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
steel one appointed to draw up the charg against the scot since peace concluded but inten 0.505 5743 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
or other perfume of like nature and effi against the plague but there is none like brimst 0.505 5743 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
or other perfume of like nature and effi against the increase of the sickness also that t 0.505 5743 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
or other perfume of like nature and effi against the plague the one for men the other 0.505 5743 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
this man otherwise eminent in his parado against the aristotelians has dard to expose not 0.505 5743 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
this man otherwise eminent in his parado against those who as far as in them lies have pu 0.505 5743 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
this man otherwise eminent in his parado against nature it self that calumniate these sci 0.505 5743 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
and these of nineteen minds yet all comb against the common foe church discipline tis tyr 0.505 5743 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
have set themselves in a spirit of enmit against such as fear god and keep their conscien 0.505 5743 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
have set themselves in a spirit of enmit against tender conciences whom nothing will sati 0.505 5743 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
have set themselves in a spirit of enmit against the righteous be subt l and crafty in 0.505 5743 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
of each other in the most holy faith against sin and temptations and the life and pow 0.505 5743 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of each other in the most holy faith aga against them and satan is so strongly at work ag 0.505 5743 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of each other in the most holy faith aga against them whose work was and is to cast 0.505 5743 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
wicked so highly to lift their horns up against the seed of the righteous and to attempt 0.505 5743 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
wicked so highly to lift their horns up against you for as in the faith and obedience yo 0.505 5743 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
wicked so highly to lift their horns up against the righteous seed and do know a sweet 0.505 5743 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
resist the movings of it when it moves against their ungodlinesse and errours it will b 0.505 5743 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
resist the movings of it when it moves a against them unto condemnation and they shall re 0.505 5743 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
resist the movings of it when it moves a against himself such as he is where he saith 0.505 5743 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
its thus confessed uiz for our transgres against thee as the sand of the sea shore might 0.505 5743 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
its thus confessed uiz for our transgres against god as these mentioned are which have ev 0.505 5743 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
its thus confessed uiz for our transgres against you when as the lord said by his 0.505 5743 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
paul and the rest of christs ministers t against christ for they did not take tythes nor 0.505 5743 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
paul and the rest of christs ministers t against him and as for c vvhately his accusing u 0.505 5743 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
paul and the rest of christs ministers t against this accusation to be false and against 0.505 5743 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
to compel us to these places of worship against our consciences but as it is the iust du 0.505 5743 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
to compel us to these places of worship against them for the breaking of their meetings 0.505 5743 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
to compel us to these places of worship against our consciences and the law of god in 0.505 5743 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak against us because of that common calamity and l 0.505 5743 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak against any of the remnant of this seed through 0.505 5743 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak against the righteous as the devil would have ha 0.505 5743 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
persecutors have fallen of effecting the against us whereby they have sought our ruine an 0.505 5743 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
persecutors have fallen of effecting the against the seed of the righteous and not smite 0.505 5743 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
persecutors have fallen of effecting the against the sufferers is a work of as base 0.505 5743 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
by his royal highness the duke of york against the dutch upon iune by the author of 0.505 5743 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
i have lately got so tride a charm against all paper shot that onely smiling on him 0.505 5743 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
brethren to dispaiers expose close up th against their prayers and most injuriouslys with 0.505 5743 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
brethren to dispaiers expose close up th against what i would ask no sentence past and fa 0.505 5743 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
brethren to dispaiers expose close up th against their wills were actors for that which t 0.505 5743 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc against the said commons proverbs he that iudget 0.505 5743 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc against me that it had been impossible i should 0.505 5743 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc against any positive law intrenchment upon good 0.505 5743 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
not all gods iudgements afore mentioned against iudah by the prophet ieremiah might have 0.505 5743 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
not all gods iudgements afore mentioned against the beast rising out of the bottomless p 0.505 5743 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
not all gods iudgements afore mentioned against such like temptations did oft want that 0.505 5743 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
which thou hast done what ere it be against or for us hearty thanks we owe both for 0.505 5743 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
which thou hast done what ere it be agai against you and when you shall not be able to sp 0.505 5743 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
which thou hast done what ere it be agai against all changes that none me hath harmed whi 0.505 5743 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w against me dost employ for if thou open it as it 0.505 5743 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w against me hast employd although in one united f 0.505 5743 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w against me as they may and did erewhile i 0.505 5743 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
become the strongest bulwork in all chri against gog and magog coverd foes and such as op 0.505 5743 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
become the strongest bulwork in all chri against her soceries continud strong though to s 0.505 5743 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
become the strongest bulwork in all chri against you at this time because no aid shall 0.505 5743 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
means nor knew the way and many who against you then combind are now so truly of 0.505 5743 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
lemmons with the flat end ownward right against one another lf way betwixt your standard 0.505 5743 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
never so froward no body could set thems against those covenants leaving therefore his co 0.505 5743 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
never so froward no body could set thems against perverseness in his covenant does it for 0.505 5743 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
never so froward no body could set thems against them that they had quite forsaken the co 0.505 5743 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
and psal ii the rulers take councel toge against the lord and against his christ that the 0.505 5743 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
and psal ii the rulers take councel toge against his christ that they should break their 0.505 5743 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
and psal ii the rulers take councel toge against powers and the rulers of this world phes 0.505 5743 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
come upon them for their sinning so high against the lord because of any temptations of t 0.505 5743 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
come upon them for their sinning so high against defection from generation to generation 0.505 5743 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
come upon them for their sinning so high against defection in the preceding ages which he 0.505 5743 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
flaggons of wine to comfort and strength against whatsoever we meet withall in the world 0.505 5743 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
flaggons of wine to comfort and strength against you fals y for my sake rejoyce and be ex 0.505 5743 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
flaggons of wine to comfort and strength against christ and his members that having behea 0.505 5743 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
a tempest are full of working and swelli against their admonisher we read that in the law 0.505 5743 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
a tempest are full of working and swelli against their reprehender and hisse like serpent 0.505 5743 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
a tempest are full of working and swelli against their reprehender innocent souls will be 0.505 5743 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
the world shall witness that i fight not against you but against your sins and you have n 0.505 5743 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
the world shall witness that i fight not against your sins and you have no such foes as y 0.505 5743 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
the world shall witness that i fight not against him and are no more like christians then 0.505 5743 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
hopkins rhimes when sung by calamy brave against proud knight doth uant and proves as sto 0.505 5743 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
have begun to strive as a constant soldi against own self outward reason in flesh and blo 0.505 5743 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
have begun to strive as a constant soldi against the devill and the hypocriticall flatter 0.505 5743 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
have begun to strive as a constant soldi against the reason and the world and the will 0.505 5743 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
many lines as there are so many blasphem against god are to be found in the shoemakers bo 0.505 5743 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
many lines as there are so many blasphem against god in it as there are lines in that boo 0.505 5743 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
many lines as there are so many blasphem against god for the book treateth only of repent 0.505 5743 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against impenitent sinners use the form and word 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against every communion appointed in your church 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
burial of the dead and pronouncing gods against you in their ecclesiastical courts as in 0.505 5743 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
to speak evil some both by writing print against those that god hath raised up to keep th 0.505 5743 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
to speak evil some both by writing print against whom every tongue lifted up shall fall i 0.505 5743 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
contraries do lust in fallen man the one against the other and as to its having a being a 0.505 5743 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
contraries do lust in fallen man the one against the corrupt flesh and against that evil 0.505 5743 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
contraries do lust in fallen man the one against that evil spirit that hath entred into h 0.505 5743 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c if we should al 0.505 5743 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c i against all good government when the truth is mu 0.505 5743 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c i against us by some is that we do what 0.505 5743 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
towns which come to your knowledge by wh against whom and of what kind and nature and 0.505 5743 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
and having found her age in the table against it you shall find the hours and minutes 0.505 5743 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
and having found her age in the table ag against it hours and minutes which being added u 0.505 5743 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
and having found her age in the table ag against any perpendicular wall in such a manner 0.505 5743 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
goals are fast securd and yet no crime against us is procurd what sin is done or law ha 0.505 5743 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
goals are fast securd and yet no crime a against us in this day dan save in the matters o 0.505 5743 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
goals are fast securd and yet no crime a against him least he in pieces tear you for 0.505 5743 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
us you must expect our god will be against you for so doing and he is mighty and wo 0.505 5743 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
us you must expect our god will be again against god his truth and innocent people and th 0.505 5743 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
incur his majesties iust displeasure but against for their contempt by seizure of their g 0.505 5743 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
or persons should resist or make forcibl against any person or persons in the due and thr 0.505 5743 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
or persons should resist or make forcibl against the same for the future we have thought 0.505 5743 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
or persons should resist or make forcibl against so iust aud reasonable a law and we 0.505 5743 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
whom you have turned your sword and powe against and what is done unto them he certainly 0.505 5743 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
whom you have turned your sword and powe against god and thereby you go about to stop and 0.505 5743 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
whom you have turned your sword and powe against the pricks of the witness of god in 0.505 5743 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against him for i did not believe that cromwell 0.505 5743 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pou 0.505 5743 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
which gave me the first rise of iealousy against an imaginary suspition of i know not wha 0.505 5743 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
gods zeal thundered forth against all those magistrates bishops priests an 0.505 5743 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
gods zeal thundered forth against all th against you for ever forasmuch as you have given 0.505 5743 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
to scrupulous consciences touching some against in the other parts of the rubrick appoin 0.505 5743 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
to scrupulous consciences touching some against gospel light that those that are iudged 0.505 5743 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
gold which she to stop her trickling tea against her eys did hold this thing unto my 0.505 5743 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
to be a blood thirsty and rebellious peo against god and the king whom god preserve 0.505 5743 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
ought not to be crowned king of england against whom he the said champion is not ready 0.505 5743 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
people however at present by such aspers against them in their suffering conditions iv i 0.505 5743 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
people however at present by such aspers against the uery law of god nature and nations t 0.505 5743 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
people however at present by such aspers against all or any of them that then a 0.505 5743 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against men he appeared in heaven in the shape o 0.505 5743 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against them on how grosse is thy ignorance to r 0.505 5743 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
baffled by angells and now he is fightin against thee but be not discouraged at these thi 0.505 5743 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
his love to you which stands a witness against all sin and evil in your own consciences 0.505 5743 To the inhabitants of the earth.
his love to you which stands a witness a against all that arises contrary to the lord aga 0.505 5743 To the inhabitants of the earth.
his love to you which stands a witness a against whom you will be made to say it 0.505 5743 To the inhabitants of the earth.
seemed to express their prejudice or cur against him because they deemed him then low eno 0.505 5743 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
seemed to express their prejudice or cur against him and his constant and suffering frien 0.505 5743 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
seemed to express their prejudice or cur against some honourable personages by name but t 0.505 5743 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
the agreement of sinners in mischievous against christ not according to christ psal ii t 0.505 5743 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
the agreement of sinners in mischievous against the lord and against his anointed all ag 0.505 5743 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
the agreement of sinners in mischievous against his anointed all agreements which are no 0.505 5743 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
and fought his way up to the town against two thousand spaniards who still fled be 0.505 5743 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
and fought his way up to the town agains against st domingo they beat the bush so long ti 0.505 5743 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
and fought his way up to the town agains against hispaniola under the conduct of general 0.505 5743 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
land opprest the king exild the father a against his child but thou hast causd us to 0.505 5743 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
my lords qd the king i am determined against st georges next sumptuous feast that thi 0.505 5743 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
who hath felt the wrath of god revealed against the man of sin in his own particular 0.505 5743 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
the tree of life from the transgressor f against him that did transgress was the flaming 0.505 5743 Cherubims. Cherubims.
the tree of life from the transgressor f against him through which he must come before he 0.505 5743 Cherubims. Cherubims.
the tree of life from the transgressor f against which remained even through moses for th 0.505 5743 Cherubims. Cherubims.
eies of all that rise up in opposition against you for uerily you are mine saith the lo 0.505 5743 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
eies of all that rise up in opposition a against them saith the lord yea all nations shal 0.505 5743 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
eies of all that rise up in opposition a against them so dear friends be all bold and 0.505 5743 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a against what they intrude though many people do 0.505 5743 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a against gods chosen one whose iron rod is in his 0.505 5743 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a against thee then god will reveal his wrath shal 0.505 5743 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising b 0.505 5743 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
carried on and concluded by a prevalent against the iudgement of many of his majesties l 0.505 5743 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
him acts that the things they all laid against me cannot be proved but this i confesse 0.505 5743 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
him acts that the things they all laid a against me to be cleared and my lord to make thi 0.505 5743 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
him acts that the things they all laid a against the english which they did not prevail i 0.505 5743 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
will receive him that the priests cry ou against and the rulers say away with him from th 0.505 5743 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
will receive him that the priests cry ou against gods witness in you neither stop your ea 0.505 5743 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
will receive him that the priests cry ou against sin and in him is no sin and 0.505 5743 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
not the lamb reign over all that war against him and whether doth not persecution war 0.505 5743 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
not the lamb reign over all that war aga against him and whether such as persecute be not 0.505 5743 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
not the lamb reign over all that war aga against them and whether is there any law in 0.505 5743 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
iudgements are threatned and his anger i against all the worshippers of idols and a word 0.505 5743 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
iudgements are threatned and his anger i against you already and the fierce wrath and uen 0.505 5743 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
iudgements are threatned and his anger i against when they came to turn people from darkn 0.505 5743 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
or more of my subjects to bear arms against me that the pope may give leave to my su 0.505 5743 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
or more of my subjects to bear arms agai against me my subjects by reason of that sentenc 0.505 5743 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
or more of my subjects to bear arms agai against me which shall come to their hearing and 0.505 5743 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
that have stirred up nations and people against another ever since the woful and miserab 0.505 5743 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
that have stirred up nations and people against the righteous man and let not the bishop 0.505 5743 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
lord god of heaven which is gone forth against you unjust iustices with all the false i 0.505 5743 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
lord god of heaven which is gone forth a against whom the rulers and the iudges of the ea 0.505 5743 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
lord god of heaven which is gone forth a against the lord of glory and his holy anointed 0.505 5743 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
you into prison it would be a witness against them and a testimony in their hearts tha 0.505 5743 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
who livd in his displeasure great for ma against his mind although she livd in mean estat 0.505 5743 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
who livd in his displeasure great for ma against my fathers mind whereby i did procure hi 0.505 5743 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
will do so or a match made up against the whitson holy days this ditty was com 0.505 5743 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
for moms being an answer and a confutati against the run awayes and their indication quic 0.505 5743 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
if it were unlawfull for us to pray against romish tyranny and popish detestable doc 0.505 5743 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
if it were unlawfull for us to pray agai against them as traditions which are not accordi 0.505 5743 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
late king and acted many a gallant thing against his foes so fell but now it seems that a 0.505 5743 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
late king and acted many a gallant thing against the king i bid their saintships all adie 0.505 5743 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
of good worship did there shew his fa against the foule sinners in zeale for to raile 0.505 5743 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
and uigilancy on the behalf of our subje against any difficulty or distress likely to bef 0.505 5743 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
n they are put to tryall her frinds against her did contend because she lent me favo 0.505 5743 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
the plow and arme them back and breast against their king these graces are thy saints s 0.505 5743 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
instantly commanded to take shipping in against the dutch to the tune of my lodging is o 0.505 5743 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
instantly commanded to take shipping in against the dutch betty twas betty that first co 0.505 5743 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
instantly commanded to take shipping in against their soveraign we will make it cost him 0.505 5743 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra against wenchers vvith you fanatick babes encrea 0.505 5743 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra against an honest harlot out of our house should 0.505 5743 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra against vvenchers vvith you fanatick babes encre 0.505 5743 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
of assassins that can but bring a blasph against the name of king that mart of superstiti 0.505 5743 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
and he in prison cast and every man against him then did set his action fast then 0.505 5743 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
death in conscience i do find yet sore against my will this man i killd quoth he 0.505 5743 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
poor anthony s complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage meeting with a 0.505 5743 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
londons disease and cure being a soverai against the plague for prevention sake by iohn q 0.505 5743 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
england chear up your hearts and firmly against all people which oppose our king let us 0.505 5743 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
incur hi majesties iust displeasure but against for their contempt according to the utmo 0.505 5743 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
spare the cost but if thy money recruit against our wedding day go buy a good frieze 0.505 5743 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
with seeking their good and yet bear wit against their evil deeds and spirit in not comin 0.505 5743 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
leagues and covenants or to take up arme against the king or these commissionated by him 0.505 5743 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
leagues and covenants or to take up arme against the fundamental laws and liberties of th 0.505 5743 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
here confute who boldly dare by hellish against our god dispute chorus thou lord c o 0.505 5743 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
i have seen a coward draw his sword against a post and every blow a word now if thou 0.505 5743 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
i have seen a coward draw his sword agai against a man or two or on a county where such t 0.505 5743 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
i have seen a coward draw his sword agai against things but uices o this nation are uices 0.505 5743 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
she will live or die she lyeth over against the sign of the ship in kent street 0.505 5743 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
the law is made for the lawless and trangressours and except i be a transgressour ye have 0.505 1 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
as well as to all men the most outlawed notorious and stigmatized rebels the mos 0.505 3 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
them as were under the degree of baronag outlawed or arrested were not up to the ears 0.505 3 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
hold or liberties or free customs or be outlawed or exiled or any other wayes destroyed n 0.505 3 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
levied of all his subjects or else new statuts are made or old revoked or reformed acco 0.504 3 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
levied of all his subjects or else new s statuts are called quandtz ordnuce and are alway 0.504 3 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
thereafter in keeping the commandments a statuts of the lord the fear of the lord 0.504 3 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
toth end that i might give them as pleadges of my love to her whose radiant beauty 0.504 1 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
is to make use of his conscience in enacting laws according to his iudgement well adv 0.503 5 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
in possession of the present power and w enacting a final abjuration of him that then even 0.503 5 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of the land and reason of the statutes enacting e stat c h that no man shall 0.503 5 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
societies were erected wee finde no posi enacting the beeing of civil societies because na 0.503 5 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
if it shall be said first that the enacting of that statute by king edward was done 0.503 5 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
but that these ancient customes of brita abrogated by the force rather and power of the 0.503 12 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
be changd for the first covenant is only abrogated made null while frustrated as to the int 0.503 12 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
the liturgy not to be left arbitrary or abrogated i shall never live to see any thing 0.503 12 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
the law of god among the iewes was abrogated under the gospel as if christians might 0.503 12 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
and corruptions of the church of rome en abrogated good news if it were true and all things 0.503 12 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
and corruptions of the church of rome en abrogated that he should go forwards to reform the 0.503 12 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
the year wherein the office of bishops w abrogated by the assembly albeit some provincial s 0.503 12 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
whiles the law lived that is was not abrogated notwithstanding any prevarication interc 0.503 12 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
known to the christian iewes to have bee abrogated and therefore at ierusalem they had warr 0.503 12 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
ceremonial law that it should thence be abrogated but as subordinate to gods service and f 0.503 12 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
of reformation when the popes power was abrogated under king henry the eighth but it was 0.503 12 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
psal was moral and so not unlawful as abrogated in the new testament but when he saith 0.503 12 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
thy dayes and before thy dayes be all disanuld and made of none effect and henceforth l 0.503 1 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
into a recognizance of l that they shall not buy in nor sell out of the markets any o 0.503 32236 To all the clothiers of England
into a recognizance of l that they shall not meddle with the cities indubitable right 0.503 32236 To all the clothiers of England
into a recognizance of l that they shall not by any rational man be presumed that he 0.503 32236 To all the clothiers of England
they shall fear the lord and his goodnes not onely tremble before him who is the lord 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
they shall fear the lord and his goodnes not onely prophecy what in that iuncture the 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
they shall fear the lord and his goodnes not an unconcerning prospect at this season 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
if i be in prosperity we know abundance not injoyd is but like iewells in the cabine 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
if i be in prosperity we know abundance not possible to enjoy abundance otherwise th 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
if i be in prosperity we know abundance not disburthen my self of some part of them 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
artificially to compose an harmonical so not so accurate for it is not here queried w 0.503 32236 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
artificially to compose an harmonical so not here queried whether science prudence an 0.503 32236 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
artificially to compose an harmonical so not because corporal harmony doth affect the 0.503 32236 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
the way unto you which before you knew not wherein you might find rest and be satis 0.503 32236 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
the way unto you which before you knew n not suffered the flame to hurt you salvation 0.503 32236 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
the way unto you which before you knew n not the favour of men neither do you seek 0.503 32236 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
the light upon the candlestick things ar not for words but words for things if theref 0.503 32236 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
the light upon the candlestick things ar not so with the true religion go to then o m 0.503 32236 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
the light upon the candlestick things ar not draw thee off from one heap of men 0.503 32236 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
the son iohn for all they who have not felship with the father and the son are 0.503 32236 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
the son iohn for all they who have not f not of the church of christ for his church i 0.503 32236 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
the son iohn for all they who have not f not of himself because he is holy pure and 0.503 32236 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
of the people called behminites whose fo not upon that of the prophets and apostles w 0.503 32236 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
of the people called behminites whose fo not that the stone cut out of the mountains 0.503 32236 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
of the people called behminites whose fo not according to the lively pattern workmans 0.503 32236 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
light of the lord and that you are not accepted by him neither will he always s 0.503 32236 A word to the world.
light of the lord and that you are not a not be rebellious but hearken diligently tha 0.503 32236 A word to the world.
light of the lord and that you are not a not shortned that he cannot save nor his ear 0.503 32236 A word to the world.
of the acres in the allegation mentioned not to the number of acres and the king was 0.503 32236 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
of the acres in the allegation mentioned not more it is not admitted that the said la 0.503 32236 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
of the acres in the allegation mentioned not admitted that the said late earl of arru 0.503 32236 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
to the first the earl of cleveland hath not a proper remedy in chancery more than ye 0.503 32236 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
to the first the earl of cleveland hath not better that a cause of so great conseque 0.503 32236 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
to the first the earl of cleveland hath not parties to the suite let reason decide t 0.503 32236 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
own relations the reason probably that t not of such general observation and use othe 0.503 32236 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
own relations the reason probably that t not hereby understand what concerns religion 0.503 32236 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
own relations the reason probably that t not any of our kings have been free tis 0.503 32236 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
is of uery great concernment to me and not small in the preparation of it to the wh 0.503 32236 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
is of uery great concernment to me and n not men but for the lord who is with you in 0.503 32236 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
is of uery great concernment to me and n not born or so young that it is impossible 0.503 32236 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
i resolve to disappoint many for i came not either to iustifie my self but the lord 0.503 32236 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
i resolve to disappoint many for i came not mistake mee people i speak it in the pre 0.503 32236 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
i resolve to disappoint many for i came not upon the work of reformation with any de 0.503 32236 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
shall make it appear that his actions ha not alwayes deserved the censures that have 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
shall make it appear that his actions ha not know the intimate reasons and true motiv 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
shall make it appear that his actions ha not studious to be informed or not unwilling 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
thereof for which reason my lords you wi not i am confident disapprove the informatio 0.503 32236 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
thereof for which reason my lords you wi not into this heresie x saeculum romanae ecc 0.503 32236 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
thereof for which reason my lords you wi not a point of faith that the pope is 0.503 32236 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
of the felony whereof thou standest indi not guilty mary moders not guilty my lord cl 0.503 32236 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
of the felony whereof thou standest indi not guilty my lord clerk of the peace how wi 0.503 32236 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
of the felony whereof thou standest indi not amiss before we part to have a kiss 0.503 32236 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
people onely though to them most frequen not confined only to the people of god and e 0.503 32236 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
people onely though to them most frequen not want opposers and philosophy is ever odi 0.503 32236 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
people onely though to them most frequen not have even the scriptures printed in the 0.503 32236 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
land it self in case the money be not paid for it was the opinion of the iudge 0.503 32236 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
land it self in case the money be not pa not weare them too he observed that the best 0.503 32236 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
land it self in case the money be not pa not be mentioned for an annuity of fourscore 0.503 32236 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
problem streams the soundest evidence an not be cloyd by humane sense divines preach 0.503 32236 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
problem streams the soundest evidence an not understood kings walk like saints ith no 0.503 32236 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
problem streams the soundest evidence an not be understood a king beyond sence safe d 0.503 32236 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
receive as though mars with age weakned not strike a blow as if by wars long exercis 0.503 32236 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
receive as though mars with age weakned not fitted with a triple crown the glory of 0.503 32236 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
receive as though mars with age weakned not to gaine but give his strife might t 0.503 32236 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae not far from helicon that pegasus is said to 0.503 32236 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae not to finish it apelles died ere uenus fini 0.503 32236 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae not expect this orbs best period here at you 0.503 32236 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
as your fair c splendour to be seen not like aurore who as she moves along steal 0.503 32236 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
as your fair c splendour to be seen not not keep them now united to our bodies as yo 0.503 32236 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
as your fair c splendour to be seen not not its fires free uent that round about vve 0.503 32236 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
which was then against them yet they was not able to resist the spirit by which they 0.503 32236 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
which was then against them yet they was not as the scribes therefore they cryed out 0.503 32236 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
which was then against them yet they was not only stirred up the magistrates as being 0.503 32236 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
be seen in print believe me i am not troubled with any such ambitious itch no 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
be seen in print believe me i am not tro not from me any neat polite discourse for i 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
be seen in print believe me i am not tro not out of choice or kindness to that nation 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
appear that for mine own part i could not own nor in the least allow of their uiol 0.503 32236 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
appear that for mine own part i could no not resist them but shall according to uers 0.503 32236 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
appear that for mine own part i could no not in the least resist him uiolently nor by 0.503 32236 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
of king solomon kings that the half was not told me for i have been not only made pa 0.503 32236 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
of king solomon kings that the half was not only made partaker of the benefits that 0.503 32236 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
of king solomon kings that the half was not in the least be abused but as in 0.503 32236 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
preservative and curative by art chymica not borrowed out of former authors but agree 0.503 32236 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
preservative and curative by art chymica not doubting but that the great god who hath 0.503 32236 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
preservative and curative by art chymica not yet provided as we intend suddenly to be 0.503 32236 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
county city or town corporate accordingl not insist on the hardness of the case that 0.503 32236 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
county city or town corporate accordingl not every unlicensed preacher but only an un 0.503 32236 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
county city or town corporate accordingl not be lyable to this penalty and if any 0.503 32236 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
of the ancient but an aged paul would not have others tim despise timothy his yout 0.503 32236 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
of the ancient but an aged paul would no not your worthy matt talents to be buried in 0.503 32236 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
of the ancient but an aged paul would no not we reverence your parts gifts and graces 0.503 32236 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
the priviledges of the elder rome they s not are founded by christ or by peter or by 0.503 32236 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
the priviledges of the elder rome they s not divine nor indeed so much as ecclesiasti 0.503 32236 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
the priviledges of the elder rome they s not from the priest nor ought to acknowledge 0.503 32236 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
that temper that martyrs have exprest wh not only parted with their goods but with th 0.503 32236 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
that temper that martyrs have exprest wh not so much as shed a tear to quench those f 0.503 32236 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
that temper that martyrs have exprest wh not here set down to adorn his discourse mee 0.503 32236 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
you are low in the world and have not the riches which cause mens estimation w 0.503 32236 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
you are low in the world and have not th not for my duty to be over querulour though 0.503 32236 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
you are low in the world and have not th not prevail but the work it self i uery 0.503 32236 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
given to live by and be saved is not to be tolerated shall we allow them amon 0.503 32236 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
given to live by and be saved is not to not search the scripture wherein we may have 0.503 32236 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
given to live by and be saved is not to not prove what is the good the perfect the 0.503 32236 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
serious about the matters of their salva not by words of scorn or any abusive usages 0.503 32236 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
serious about the matters of their salva not therein opposite to church assemblies no 0.503 32236 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
serious about the matters of their salva not be allowed or permitted in so sacred a 0.503 32236 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be doubted but tha 0.503 32236 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be doubted but that the following rel 0.503 32236 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be not to believe it were o entertaine an opini 0.503 32236 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
by our oaths as followeth that we were not absent from the church neither on any lo 0.503 32236 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
by our oaths as followeth that we were n not on prov either in march or april nor unt 0.503 32236 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
by our oaths as followeth that we were n not in any of the sermons preached on that 0.503 32236 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
of thy own and there must abode had not the lord god of everlasting unfathomable 0.503 32236 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
of thy own and there must abode had not not enter into the holy land and yet the lor 0.503 32236 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
of thy own and there must abode had not not destroy thee but bear with thy weaknesse 0.503 32236 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
causes both intrinsick and accidental wh not in all this supposed long tract of time 0.503 32236 A discourse and view of Virginia
causes both intrinsick and accidental wh not troubled with those worms which endamage 0.503 32236 A discourse and view of Virginia
causes both intrinsick and accidental wh not think they were of the same species with 0.503 32236 A discourse and view of Virginia
for testimony whereof before any man tha not given to quarrel i refer my self to the 0.503 32236 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
for testimony whereof before any man tha not onely of christians but also of humanity 0.503 32236 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
for testimony whereof before any man tha not perished and been destroyed and these me 0.503 32236 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
o draw mee sure thy hests we will not shun we will make hast and after thee wi 0.503 32236 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
o draw mee sure thy hests we will not sh not one me for if black i be the sun hath bl 0.503 32236 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
o draw mee sure thy hests we will not sh not mine thou whom my soul doth love o 0.503 32236 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
of this realm of england that he is not to be impeached in his life lands or goo 0.503 32236 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
of this realm of england that he is not not asleep nor false asleep winking at offen 0.503 32236 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
of this realm of england that he is not not present unto the court all such offences 0.503 32236 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt not his notable terrible and dreadful day is 0.503 32236 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt not escape neither canst thou quench gods fi 0.503 32236 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt not so i pray thee as in christ stead 0.503 32236 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
wit newgate that now dismal pest house w not big enough to devour the sheep of iesus 0.503 32236 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
wit newgate that now dismal pest house w not enough even to implore as it were gods f 0.503 32236 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
wit newgate that now dismal pest house w not having freedom in the lord at the comman 0.503 32236 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
because he knew least of all his profess not by the uotes of a whole diocese but by o 0.503 32236 The assembly-man
because he knew least of all his profess not heads or count them by scores for in thi 0.503 32236 The assembly-man
because he knew least of all his profess not assemble without the royal call nay the 0.503 32236 The assembly-man
to be stedfast and unmoveable that they not soon shaken in mind or troubled neither 0.503 32236 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
to be stedfast and unmoveable that they not doubting but that our considerable numbe 0.503 32236 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
to be stedfast and unmoveable that they not forgetting that we can make it appear to 0.503 32236 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
great name and his glory which he will not give unto another and to redeem his trut 0.503 32236 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
great name and his glory which he will n not deny the lor nor limit the holy one of i 0.503 32236 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
great name and his glory which he will n not of this world and therefore can part wit 0.503 32236 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
compassed it about and my endeavours her not without success for they produced colone 0.503 32236 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
compassed it about and my endeavours her not wanting in me according to my capacity a 0.503 32236 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
compassed it about and my endeavours her not the day of this fair sun shine and 0.503 32236 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
which onely can be bound by him and not make men to suffer for their freedom of 0.503 32236 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
for the nature of the discourse it is not communicablee my lord when the blessing 0.503 32236 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
for the nature of the discourse it is no not wisely discharged next in particular by 0.503 32236 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
for the nature of the discourse it is no not to interpose you between himself and the 0.503 32236 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
go alongst with him if thy presence go not with me let us not go up hence for where 0.503 32236 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
go alongst with him if thy presence go n not go up hence for wherein shall it be know 0.503 32236 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
go alongst with him if thy presence go n not in that thou goest with us so shall 0.503 32236 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
the body of the ark which god allowed not to any but the priests and partly for th 0.503 32236 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
the body of the ark which god allowed no not have been borne but upon the shoulders o 0.503 32236 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
the body of the ark which god allowed no not answer our desires unless it be managed 0.503 32236 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
act for encrease of trade and shipping b not as to them dispencd with for it wil not 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
act for encrease of trade and shipping b not onely ruinate the inhabitants and plante 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
act for encrease of trade and shipping b not permit us to trade into their indian ter 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade not his ghostly face nor circle of his girdl 0.503 32236 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade not so bright nor half so comely trulla er t 0.503 32236 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade not yon woman purer text to handle then an 0.503 32236 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
this that cromwell turnd them out mistak not we do not mean those loyal and learned s 0.503 32236 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
this that cromwell turnd them out mistak not mean those loyal and learned soules who 0.503 32236 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
this that cromwell turnd them out mistak not fear another losse cause god hath burnd 0.503 32236 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
there is christ which is to be understoo not as if the uery person of christ should b 0.503 32236 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
there is christ which is to be understoo not such as doe unswaddle her of her bands t 0.503 32236 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
there is christ which is to be understoo not so much that generall canon and sentence 0.503 32236 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
this moneth scarce ownes a day that hath not shown more triumph in it then in annalls 0.503 32236 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
covering is too narrow and your professi not hide you for the light of christ is rise 0.503 32236 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
covering is too narrow and your professi not teach his neighbour or his brother sayin 0.503 32236 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
covering is too narrow and your professi not therefore i say again and again leave of 0.503 32236 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
and a murtherer from the beginning and a not in the truth and it was him that stirred 0.503 32236 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
and a murtherer from the beginning and a not whose cause the mighty god will plead an 0.503 32236 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
so slightly that i plainly saw he was not himself satisfied that i deserved any of 0.503 32236 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
so slightly that i plainly saw he was no not able to bear down the importunity and ad 0.503 32236 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
so slightly that i plainly saw he was no not affirm that by the spring there would be 0.503 32236 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
shall rise so high in my uindication as not onely to free it from blame but i challe 0.503 32236 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
shall rise so high in my uindication as not as they stand partially rated in the kin 0.503 32236 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
shall rise so high in my uindication as not in to the nor scarce to the part 0.503 32236 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own not only upon their fellow subjects but upon 0.503 32236 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own not think that other men are so cowed or gro 0.503 32236 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own not the burden of slavery have patience read 0.503 32236 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
prov he that covereth his sins shall not prosper but whoso confesseth and forsake 0.503 32236 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
prov he that covereth his sins shall not not prosper the other long and strait but ce 0.503 32236 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
prov he that covereth his sins shall not not prosper the other rugged but sound which 0.503 32236 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
like to them that dream when the lord not the lord cyrus in relation to the iews t 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
like to them that dream when the lord no not my manner to amuse my hearers much vvith 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
like to them that dream when the lord no not so ill as those clashings and uncharitab 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
next year were all in smoak and powder not a stove but must our synods grand design 0.503 32236 The chimneys scuffle
next year were all in smoak and powder n not what fire meant throughout the week is t 0.503 32236 The chimneys scuffle
next year were all in smoak and powder n not worth a straw should be thus pouncd to 0.503 32236 The chimneys scuffle
will split all that fall thereupon who a not wise and skilful to avoid them and know 0.503 32236 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
will split all that fall thereupon who a not a refuge near to fly unto till the indig 0.503 32236 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
will split all that fall thereupon who a not a danger near that can attend us in 0.503 32236 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
salvation that we may be a fixed people not like wandring stars nor blazing comets t 0.503 32236 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
salvation that we may be a fixed people not to hide the head but in the faith of lit 0.503 32236 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
salvation that we may be a fixed people not now wrestle with flesh and blood but aga 0.503 32236 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
though some of you with the iews may not matter it if our blood should be on you 0.503 32236 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
though some of you with the iews may not not part with the inheritance which the lord 0.503 32236 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
though some of you with the iews may not not the late made law against us who in 0.503 32236 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
offence to any and that therefore we sha not indulge any error when we have so fair a 0.503 32236 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
offence to any and that therefore we sha not wanting persons of such accurate iudgmen 0.503 32236 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
offence to any and that therefore we sha not only in this famd metropolis but in some 0.503 32236 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
cruel in this famous city and we shal not need at this time to aggravate the cruel 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
cruel in this famous city and we shal no not be hid in secret accordingly it was done 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
cruel in this famous city and we shal no not in the night but at the mid time 0.503 32236 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
and solemn prayer which was composed by not long before his death and by him left as 0.503 32236 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
and solemn prayer which was composed by not to pray for him he besought the lord and 0.503 32236 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
and solemn prayer which was composed by not to forbear praying for them pray for the 0.503 32236 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
blood more spirit has than brandy have y not hearts to answer your design untill you 0.503 32236 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
blood more spirit has than brandy have y not mighty he is too prodigal of fame that 0.503 32236 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
by observing the other way the sun being not above degrees high or from the zenith se 0.503 32236 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
by observing the other way the sun being not that sight that is set to the day 0.503 32236 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
and bloud would think this delay excusab not reasonable to get their own private weal 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
and bloud would think this delay excusab not the preservation of store or tarrying ti 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
and bloud would think this delay excusab not building the temple malachi because of t 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
as i did walk so secretly they did not know i hard two lovers talk the one a pr 0.503 32236 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
as i did walk so secretly they did not k not for fear of strife to shoot in the bugle 0.503 32236 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
as i did walk so secretly they did not k not your tender age the birds do sing in 0.503 32236 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
french pox is certainly a new disease an not known in europe till within this hundred 0.503 32236 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
french pox is certainly a new disease an not only through his army but through all it 0.503 32236 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
french pox is certainly a new disease an not willing to injure any nation have stild 0.503 32236 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
in them too or else their actings are not any thing regarded of god and so of in p 0.503 32236 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
in them too or else their actings are no not hear my prayer psal part of the exercise 0.503 32236 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
in them too or else their actings are no not upon it as prayer in a good sense 0.503 32236 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo not within its reach like a ship carried by 0.503 32236 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo not allowing us repose while here below havi 0.503 32236 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo not invade gods propriety nor bestow it on p 0.503 32236 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
iust lawes of god and man and may not iustly any of them be destroyed by you n 0.503 32236 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
iust lawes of god and man and may not iu not make practise of their religion to the u 0.503 32236 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
iust lawes of god and man and may not iu not use of their liberty to the detrement of 0.503 32236 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
unrighteous and out of malice and enmity not of due desert say we are these suffering 0.503 32236 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
unrighteous and out of malice and enmity not practice in all things what some others 0.503 32236 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
unrighteous and out of malice and enmity not that the discenters one from another sho 0.503 32236 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
fruit the other is barren for they agree not in one but are in all things contrary an 0.503 32236 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
fruit the other is barren for they agree not separated or divided from him and as for 0.503 32236 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
fruit the other is barren for they agree not yet known nor had it any place in 0.503 32236 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
teachers and ministers that are of other not of their way to be deceivers and false p 0.503 32236 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
teachers and ministers that are of other not charge and papists the protestants or an 0.503 32236 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
teachers and ministers that are of other not in the counsel of the lord and that 0.503 32236 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
every authority that is set over us and not in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o 0.503 32236 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
every authority that is set over us and not to rebel against him with carnal weapons 0.503 32236 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
every authority that is set over us and not rebel in any turbulent way of conspiraci 0.503 32236 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
sometime your converse hath been while y not the lord and raised you up into the ligh 0.503 32236 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
sometime your converse hath been while y not in but ye were driven from god into the 0.503 32236 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
sometime your converse hath been while y not comprehend it but now it is risen in 0.503 32236 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
higher thing and that this was darkness not at all the worship of the living god but 0.503 32236 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
higher thing and that this was darkness not knowing whether i went then when i was a 0.503 32236 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
higher thing and that this was darkness not where he is nor what he is to 0.503 32236 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
truth which is but one and there is not another are we made witnesses and minist 0.503 32236 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
truth which is but one and there is not not of this world but from heaven who accord 0.503 32236 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
truth which is but one and there is not not i say since that uery day hath the 0.503 32236 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
psalm i was dumb i opened not my mouth because thou didst it a s touch 0.503 32236 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
psalm i was dumb i opened not my mouth b not so easily give an answer nor is it much 0.503 32236 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
psalm i was dumb i opened not my mouth b not speedily put an end to his misery he 0.503 32236 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
good fidelity our tindal approving the s not the infidelity retaineth the word but tr 0.503 32236 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
good fidelity our tindal approving the s not only invite us by leaving out the word u 0.503 32236 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
good fidelity our tindal approving the s not the story of it was written therefore it 0.503 32236 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
the stem which in the following draught not so much racked as was the old proportion 0.503 32236 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
the stem which in the following draught not over building small ships to damage thei 0.503 32236 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
the stem which in the following draught not fowl of the ha shols because that in 0.503 32236 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
of leaf at the same time i must not uary iack met with gill and mat with mar 0.503 32236 Hudibras the second part.
of leaf at the same time i must not uary not loose its name they all prepared were fo 0.503 32236 Hudibras the second part.
of leaf at the same time i must not uary not scan to be th isthmean or nemean yet 0.503 32236 Hudibras the second part.
of leaf at the same time i must not uary iack met with gill and mat with mar 0.503 32236 Hudibras, the second part
of leaf at the same time i must not uary not loose its name they all prepared were fo 0.503 32236 Hudibras, the second part
of leaf at the same time i must not uary not scan to be th isthmean or nemean yet 0.503 32236 Hudibras, the second part
hath been shed during these late trouble not been able totally to extinguish and sinc 0.503 32236 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
hath been shed during these late trouble not some persons aliens and strangers to the 0.503 32236 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
hath been shed during these late trouble not yet thus assured do hope the people will 0.503 32236 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
if he thought his labour and industry wo not present him with more horses in his coac 0.503 32236 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
if he thought his labour and industry wo not called intrudes and on the morrow after 0.503 32236 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
if he thought his labour and industry wo not name should be proved against him that h 0.503 32236 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
knew but love is blind and princess woul not out of mind but hold sir prologue now le 0.503 32236 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
knew but love is blind and princess woul not tardy your highness i desire to tell me 0.503 32236 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
knew but love is blind and princess woul not or test by letter of pounds laid into 0.503 32236 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
most terrible sickness i n the morning d not go forth with an empty stomach but first 0.503 32236 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
most terrible sickness i n the morning d not sophisticated or else six drops to twelv 0.503 32236 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
most terrible sickness i n the morning d not only for that day but also the dayes 0.503 32236 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
of its uirtue in some particular cases s not be unprofitable for the publick good who 0.503 32236 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
of its uirtue in some particular cases s not be ignorant of so great a mercy its inwa 0.503 32236 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
of its uirtue in some particular cases s not be conceald and first as to the inward 0.503 32236 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
no strangers for several reasons inducin not unknown we suppose to all the world and 0.503 32236 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
no strangers for several reasons inducin not the freedom of our selves nor could the 0.503 32236 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
no strangers for several reasons inducin not from any affection to the government wit 0.503 32236 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
off otherwise what he eat or drank would not go down but endanger the choaking of him 0.503 32236 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
off otherwise what he eat or drank would not otherwise conclude but it must be done b 0.503 32236 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
off otherwise what he eat or drank would not arise as long as any one else did 0.503 32236 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
he did to the end the reement might not be obstructed and afterwards hawles by a 0.503 32236 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
he did to the end the reement might not not the l yet at michaelmas without hawles s 0.503 32236 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
he did to the end the reement might not not of the acres whereby the first agreement 0.503 32236 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
i concerning the christian religion how not to be planted established nor defended b 0.503 32236 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
i concerning the christian religion how not admit of any forcing of conscience a cer 0.503 32236 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
i concerning the christian religion how not to do it herein differ we said chrisosto 0.503 32236 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
at first promised us yet at last would not be granted us but except we would give b 0.503 32236 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
at first promised us yet at last would n not be delayed as it ought not to have been 0.503 32236 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
at first promised us yet at last would n not to have been the sessions was adjourned 0.503 32236 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
dispensatory from latin into english the not all good english men give him much thank 0.503 32236 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
dispensatory from latin into english the not grudge to uiew the posts or broomsticks 0.503 32236 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
dispensatory from latin into english the not thrust into a box as taverns do to 0.503 32236 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
with trash trumpery and garbage which he not bestow the pains to carry any further an 0.503 32236 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
with trash trumpery and garbage which he not suddainly but deliberately having many d 0.503 32236 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
with trash trumpery and garbage which he not onely sorry but also confident that noth 0.503 32236 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
and third chapters it was because he did not restrain his two wicked sons from their 0.503 32236 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
and third chapters it was because he did not because the ark was in the camp but beca 0.503 32236 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
and third chapters it was because he did not pro ct those that had broken the two 0.503 32236 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
for his mercies are great and let me not fall into the hand of man i n which word 0.503 32236 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
for his mercies are great and let me not not fall into the hands of man we have the r 0.503 32236 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
for his mercies are great and let me not not fall into the hands of men but the 0.503 32236 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
the former uerse the apostle perswades t not to mourn immoderately for the saints dep 0.503 32236 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
the former uerse the apostle perswades t not forbid them to mourn but not to mourn wi 0.503 32236 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
the former uerse the apostle perswades t not to mourn without measure religion doth n 0.503 32236 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
to break mine heart for i am ready not to be bound onely but to dye for the lor 0.503 32236 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
to break mine heart for i am ready not t not be perswaded we must cease and say act t 0.503 32236 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
to break mine heart for i am ready not t not hide himself when he was to be taken 0.503 32236 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
the second and third chapters because he not restraine his wicked sonnes from their l 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
the second and third chapters because he not because the ark was not in the camp but 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
the second and third chapters because he not in the camp but because their sin was 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
that orders had been given to de ruyter not onely to abandon the consortship against 0.503 32236 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
that orders had been given to de ruyter not give any commission for letters of marqu 0.503 32236 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
that orders had been given to de ruyter not to transport or carry any souldiers arms 0.503 32236 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
confident you all beleive that if it had not been absolutely necessary to consult wit 0.503 32236 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
confident you all beleive that if it had not have called you together at this time wh 0.503 32236 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
confident you all beleive that if it had not every day will add to your number and 0.503 32236 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
this our kingdom whereby the peace and w not only of your selves but posterity is mos 0.503 32236 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
this our kingdom whereby the peace and w not again be put in practice in these our ki 0.503 32236 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
this our kingdom whereby the peace and w not ignorant there are some active and turbu 0.503 32236 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
many private bills which i hope you will not draw into example it is true these late 0.503 32236 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
many private bills which i hope you will not afterwards to be avoided and men have go 0.503 32236 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
many private bills which i hope you will not men have too much cause to fear that 0.503 32236 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
times must necessarily follow if this mi not speedily prevented by a severe and stric 0.503 32236 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
times must necessarily follow if this mi not to go forth again but be preserved as we 0.503 32236 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
times must necessarily follow if this mi not possibly be imported in greater quantiti 0.503 32236 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
tails washlocks cummer and many other de not only to the great slander of this realm 0.503 32236 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
tails washlocks cummer and many other de not commit use or practise any deceit or gui 0.503 32236 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
tails washlocks cummer and many other de not admitted sworn as is aforesaid or which 0.503 32236 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
during the time of the late confusions h not been at all or uery little observed or p 0.503 32236 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
during the time of the late confusions h not well to be governed by the wonted office 0.503 32236 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
during the time of the late confusions h not less charge then the building with timbe 0.503 32236 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
as an accession unto our dominions it be not unreasonable to believe that by means of 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
as an accession unto our dominions it be not yet used and such as could not heretofor 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
as an accession unto our dominions it be not heretofore with any safety be at tempted 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
if almighty god of his great clemency be not mercifully pleased to avert those iudgem 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
publish the same to all our loving subje not doubting of their care and forwardness i 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
publish the same to all our loving subje not presume to entertain or harbour any of t 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
publish the same to all our loving subje not use their best endeavours for their appr 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
to the parties robbed if the offenders b not apprehended within the space of forty da 0.503 32236 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
to the parties robbed if the offenders b not to forfeit any thing if he kill the 0.503 32236 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an not sold in gross at above twenty nine pound 0.503 32236 A proclamation for prizing wines
canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an not sold in gross at above twenty three poun 0.503 32236 A proclamation for prizing wines
canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an not sold in gross at above six pound the 0.503 32236 A proclamation for prizing wines
declare that the offenders to the contra not only incur his majesties iust displeasur 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
declare that the offenders to the contra not to suffer or permit any persons whatsoev 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
declare that the offenders to the contra not only incur his majesties iust displeasur 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
richard baddeley and their deputies and not yield obedience hereto to be proceeded a 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
but take notice that these coyns were st not onely without but against our authority 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
but take notice that these coyns were st not continue long under the daily hazard of 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
but take notice that these coyns were st not suffer too great damage or prejudice the 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
suburbs of the same which by law are not there to be provided for to the wrong of 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
suburbs of the same which by law are not not only be setled and kept from wandring bu 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
suburbs of the same which by law are not not onely sturdy rogues and uagabonds may be 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
on the place and in case they do not go thither within six moneths then next 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
last past being the most memorable birth not onely of us both as man and prince 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
requireth that a great number of our sub not onely noblemen and others attending our 0.503 32236 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
requireth that a great number of our sub not exposed to the intolerable avarice of ba 0.503 32236 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
requireth that a great number of our sub not contented with reasonable profit in utte 0.503 32236 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
and to the end our loving subjects may not be ignorant of but rightly understand th 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
and to the end our loving subjects may n not duly considered we have been graciously 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
and to the end our loving subjects may n not at any time or times hereafter ask take 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
to be made in one ioynt stock and not otherwise in such convenient place or pl 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
to be made in one ioynt stock and not ot not elswhere all and all manner of white sta 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
to be made in one ioynt stock and not ot not of any wholsome corn or grain of the 0.503 32236 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
the statutes aforesaid or either of them not taking the oaths therein mentioned or an 0.503 32236 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
the statutes aforesaid or either of them not finding securities for appearances of an 0.503 32236 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
the statutes aforesaid or either of them not taking the oaths enjoyned by the statute 0.503 32236 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
whereby the said artificers and their fa not only utterly impoverished the youth not 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
whereby the said artificers and their fa not trained up in the said sciences and ther 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
whereby the said artificers and their fa not be able to pretend ignorance of their da 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
open declaration of his pleasure and nec not onely to admonish and require all his lo 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
of any of the said armies who are not under imprisonment or other legal restra 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
of any of the said armies who are not un not their constant habitations and families 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
of any of the said armies who are not un not procure or obtain a licence from us or 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
the same may remain within our kingdom a not be transported to foreign parts have tho 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
the same may remain within our kingdom a not be currant nor be any ways paid or payab 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
the same may remain within our kingdom a not to refuse but to receive such of the 0.503 32236 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
carts of two wheels onely wherewith they not well carry above twenty hundred weight a 0.503 32236 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
carts of two wheels onely wherewith they not but continue the repaire and maintenance 0.503 32236 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
adjacent are burthened with multitudes o not onely which are born in the said places 0.503 32236 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
words i ought to use my trouble is not so much what i should mention as what i 0.503 32236 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
words i ought to use my trouble is not s not but what seneca said concerning the divi 0.503 32236 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
words i ought to use my trouble is not s not to feel or so depraved as to contemn 0.503 32236 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
and plenty so that questionlesse where c not flourish as well as other professions an 0.503 32236 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
and plenty so that questionlesse where c not been obteyned without infinite care and 0.503 32236 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
and plenty so that questionlesse where c not appear strange at all if we consider tha 0.503 32236 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
precinct or diocess and furnishing him w not absolute or arbitrary but regulated and 0.503 32236 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
precinct or diocess and furnishing him w not left to discretion but by law appointed 0.503 32236 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
precinct or diocess and furnishing him w not by any particular interest so devoted as 0.503 32236 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
m r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be much afflicted for the loss of tha 0.503 32236 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
m r leuger t hough i am resolved not to not in my power to keep yet i cannot deny bu 0.503 32236 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
m r leuger t hough i am resolved not to not hear the church and therefore am to be 0.503 32236 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
we are at a losse if we do not get a patent to hinder the coffeemen fro 0.503 32236 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
we are at a losse if we do not get a pat not doubt of a patent to prevent such black 0.503 32236 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
we are at a losse if we do not get a pat not be backward but will promise to assist y 0.503 32236 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not a licensed preacher or being so licensed 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not not the consent of their parents or without 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not not appointed by authority or doth he or any 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
any hospital al s house or school being not of the kings foundation in your parish a 0.503 32236 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any hospital al s house or school being not a minister of iesus christ doth he exerc 0.503 32236 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
any hospital al s house or school being not to admit thereunto any strangers or any 0.503 32236 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
enjoyned in this church and declared to not any necessary parts of divine worship bu 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
enjoyned in this church and declared to not having the consent of their parents or g 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
enjoyned in this church and declared to not yet reconciled iii do any of your parish 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
her about three moneths luke ioseph is w not to put away his wife mary not long after 0.503 32236 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
her about three moneths luke ioseph is w not long after ioseph finding his betrothed 0.503 32236 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
her about three moneths luke ioseph is w not return to herod they departed into their 0.503 32236 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
be noted that these three spirituall ele not their office of electorship nor their pr 0.503 32236 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
be noted that these three spirituall ele not amounting in all to the summe of fifty t 0.503 32236 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
be noted that these three spirituall ele not in any other teritories but in their own 0.503 32236 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second not till after the taking of tyre in the sev 0.503 32236 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second not to search thorowly for all for necho has 0.503 32236 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second not provided to follow him so far and to 0.503 32236 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
in the way of the wicked and knew not the path of the iust when i lived in tra 0.503 32236 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
in the way of the wicked and knew not th not his holy law to walk therein then oft ti 0.503 32236 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
in the way of the wicked and knew not th not neither was he to be found in their 0.503 32236 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
in his time from that contagion by fires not considering whether they were plact with 0.503 32236 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
in his time from that contagion by fires not from any temperament or quality belongin 0.503 32236 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
in his time from that contagion by fires not at all rarifying what it hath attracted 0.503 32236 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose not spare make hast your beds therewith to s 0.503 32236 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose not make them stand may they increase as fas 0.503 32236 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose not what path to tread yonder the harvest of 0.503 32236 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
arrow that is shot from the prophets if not pointed and sharpened by that penetratin 0.503 32236 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
arrow that is shot from the prophets if not help but hinder deliverance did not save 0.503 32236 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
arrow that is shot from the prophets if not save but sacrifice the people to be the 0.503 32236 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
are to take care that the same be not stuffed with repetition of deeds writing 0.503 32236 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
are to take care that the same be not st not traversable tautologies multiplication o 0.503 32236 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
are to take care that the same be not st not appearing but upon affidavit first made 0.503 32236 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
taught a way and that a glorious one not how to gain but be above a throne self c 0.503 32236 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
taught a way and that a glorious one not not then contemplate any more thy dusky uain 0.503 32236 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
taught a way and that a glorious one not not be death uizards humane glory and writes 0.503 32236 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
run mad in these later times who have not supposed all the world so beside themsel 0.503 32236 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
run mad in these later times who have no not mistaken for zeal the dog days may prove 0.503 32236 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
run mad in these later times who have no not with the same terms of convenience be ag 0.503 32236 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
rock and shelf this minister it seems wa not a curat to himself had he bin soi must b 0.503 32236 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
rock and shelf this minister it seems wa not been betrayd by beauty to lay aside his 0.503 32236 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
rock and shelf this minister it seems wa not like men of war that stoutly eep the 0.503 32236 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
accomptant with all his sleights and str not deceive the king without discovery the c 0.503 32236 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
accomptant with all his sleights and str not properly relieveable in any other court 0.503 32236 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
accomptant with all his sleights and str not doubting the credit of the great seal of 0.503 32236 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
amat potius quam animum that is he doth not love his second self rightly that loves 0.503 32236 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
amat potius quam animum that is he doth not what marriage is that onely know how to 0.503 32236 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
amat potius quam animum that is he doth not stand to comment but will come nearer to 0.503 32236 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
way but one one at a time yet not one every age and he that does returnes 0.503 32236 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
way but one one at a time yet not one ev not but the dreadfull awe of sad misfortunes 0.503 32236 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
way but one one at a time yet not one ev not be forcd what in their wood and fiery 0.503 32236 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
s who offers noth ng but doubtful things not having any lawful possession of them and 0.503 32236 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
s who offers noth ng but doubtful things not being able to assist your majesty to mai 0.503 32236 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
s who offers noth ng but doubtful things not having reallity in them and in regard th 0.503 32236 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
freedom give and pompey s fall attend if not releive this friends the subject is of o 0.503 32236 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
freedom give and pompey s fall attend if not his reasons but his power o ey uiew your 0.503 32236 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
freedom give and pompey s fall attend if not from caesar only takes his flight but fr 0.503 32236 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
fond heart could dare believe and she sc not for ought i can perceive cliton cupid wi 0.503 32236 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
fond heart could dare believe and she sc not ualue yours at any higher rate can it be 0.503 32236 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
fond heart could dare believe and she sc not so soft nor does a thousand sighs weigh 0.503 32236 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
to keep out cold hight carthage which if not belyd was by the tyrians occupyd stuaiis 0.503 32236 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
to keep out cold hight carthage which if not been oth water above an hour or such a m 0.503 32236 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
to keep out cold hight carthage which if not bow for fear of scaping until at last 0.503 32236 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
of a charitable usurer a priest that is not covetous a tailor that is no thief a who 0.503 32236 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
of a charitable usurer a priest that is not be accounted a uery honest woman cunning 0.503 32236 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
of a charitable usurer a priest that is not diseased a sullen wife that has a minde 0.503 32236 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
and peace oh return return to him look not out for him any more to any likenesse fo 0.503 32236 A visitation of love unto all people
and peace oh return return to him look n not known it and therefore set up that in yo 0.503 32236 A visitation of love unto all people
and peace oh return return to him look n not the abominable idolatry covetousnesse pr 0.503 32236 A visitation of love unto all people
all the whole worlds life to dye did not disdain ile sing the searchless depths o 0.503 32236 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
all the whole worlds life to dye did not not see thy prince in purple clad all ore no 0.503 32236 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
all the whole worlds life to dye did not not purple brought from the sidonian shore b 0.503 32236 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
the horse was magnificent the idol crown not to mention all other ceremonies which ar 0.503 32236 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the horse was magnificent the idol crown not how the whole was so managed that methou 0.503 32236 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the horse was magnificent the idol crown not take it ill because the father of poets 0.503 32236 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
of god and enjoyed through his favour an not of man must it be so that except we do p 0.503 32236 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
of god and enjoyed through his favour an not abide in the land of our nativity but be 0.503 32236 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
of god and enjoyed through his favour an not for any evil that any of you can 0.503 32236 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
else refusd what them belongs unto no ma not knowing so to hold the scale as hinder k 0.503 32236 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
else refusd what them belongs unto no ma not yet agreed out of the court such netles 0.503 32236 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
else refusd what them belongs unto no ma not him obtain sotus if that by fair means 0.503 32236 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
we believe out of mistake or misenformat not a little also out of project and designe 0.503 32236 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
we believe out of mistake or misenformat not only the reputation and wellbeing of the 0.503 32236 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
we believe out of mistake or misenformat not a sufficient livelyhood so that as to th 0.503 32236 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
of the lord although many of you are not ignorant of the departure of iohn samm o 0.503 32236 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
of the lord although many of you are not not but notwithstanding i have a testimony i 0.503 32236 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
of the lord although many of you are not not a talk but a life for rather then 0.503 32236 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
the reports that are abroad concerning t not only as to their practices and deportmen 0.503 32236 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
the reports that are abroad concerning t not knowing what they hold as to doctrine so 0.503 32236 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
the reports that are abroad concerning t not knowing the scriptures nor the power of 0.503 32236 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
rich mines of her mountenous bank falne not of her pestilence but guilt having no in 0.503 32236 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
rich mines of her mountenous bank falne not the blacks your neighbours to betray whi 0.503 32236 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
rich mines of her mountenous bank falne not to shew your mallice but your wit by 0.503 32236 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
he was committed to that dark dungeon wa not yet payd nor satisfaction made for if ch 0.503 32236 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
he was committed to that dark dungeon wa not raised saith the apostle uerse your fait 0.503 32236 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
he was committed to that dark dungeon wa not onely have done many miracles by beelzeb 0.503 32236 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou not startle think ye all agreed twas conjura 0.503 32236 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou not finde the air perfumd with one castalian 0.503 32236 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou not yet understood syrrop of soot or essence 0.503 32236 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
both continuall and uexatious in that th not as it is now our practice retain in thei 0.503 32236 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
both continuall and uexatious in that th not only nature inspires with an hatred agai 0.503 32236 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
both continuall and uexatious in that th not failed of my intention both the one and 0.503 32236 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
words in the said directions that preach not anciently the work of every priest but w 0.503 32236 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
words in the said directions that preach not that he so much doubted as i suppose the 0.503 32236 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
words in the said directions that preach not only done it uery slightly as i thought 0.503 32236 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
this long time but i think i shall not need much study to answer you this lette 0.503 32236 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
this long time but i think i shall not n not insist upon personal things which do not 0.503 32236 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
this long time but i think i shall not n not at all concern the cause it self no 0.503 32236 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
william ashton being de facto first swor not to have the precedency as senior iudge n 0.503 32236 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
william ashton being de facto first swor not all the officers of the courts there pre 0.503 32236 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
william ashton being de facto first swor not the truth and therefore if my lord chanc 0.503 32236 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
people would have it and when that could not be obtained then hatred and malice did i 0.503 32236 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
people would have it and when that could not their lust satisfied to have all brought 0.503 32236 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
people would have it and when that could not true and many more of the like nature 0.503 32236 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
mend to a pleasant new tune or is not old england grown new vvas ever the like 0.503 32236 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
mend to a pleasant new tune or is not ol not old england grown new grown new then is 0.503 32236 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
mend to a pleasant new tune or is not ol not old england grown new old england was on 0.503 32236 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
baptized self in the death that you coul not find any comfort or satisfaction unto yo 0.503 32236 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
baptized self in the death that you coul not rely upon your own strength though you h 0.503 32236 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
baptized self in the death that you coul not at self nor at any storm or tempest 0.503 32236 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
a former letter not printed till now oh thou beloved seed of 0.503 32236 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
a former letter not printed till now oh not any of these things enter into you as to 0.503 32236 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
a former letter not printed till now oh not want the thing that is good for them 0.503 32236 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
and are trampled upon as though you were not worthy to live upon the earth yet notwit 0.503 32236 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
and are trampled upon as though you were not your lives unto death this day that you 0.503 32236 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
and are trampled upon as though you were not any weight or burdens lie upon you for 0.503 32236 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
this mortal life so that your lives are not pretious in your eyes to serve the lord 0.503 32236 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
this mortal life so that your lives are not let the nations hear the living uoice an 0.503 32236 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
this mortal life so that your lives are not spare the inhabitants of the earth any l 0.503 32236 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not their own things neither sets up nor ser 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not cover our naked souls with a fig leaf ga 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not to lay your hands hastily upon any what 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
and transportation out of your native co not at all love your lives to death to seal 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
and transportation out of your native co not any eye to self in what ever you do but 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
and transportation out of your native co not any consult with flesh and blood but all 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
his comming as for the morning and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enj 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
his comming as for the morning and hath not any to comfort thee when thy greatest mo 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
his comming as for the morning and hath not where to meet with thy beloved neither d 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
high who watches over thee for good and not for evil in this day of thy great tryal 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
high who watches over thee for good and not be known in the earth o dear and tender 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
high who watches over thee for good and not man whose breath is in his nostrils neit 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace george bucking 0.503 32236 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g not to pay and perform what you have uowed a 0.503 32236 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g not to have uowed at all then not to 0.503 32236 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
having any society with them but you do not expect from me my honoured hearers that 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
having any society with them but you do not to trouble you with too many particulars 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
having any society with them but you do not so great curiosity and yet give me leave 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
sir your suppliants bold essay that he p not the formal way of prose or that his pres 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
sir your suppliants bold essay that he p not towre so high lest singed by the sun of 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
sir your suppliants bold essay that he p not cato himself could rival him in these yo 0.503 32236 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
the exact dimensions of this comet i may not presume to determine but it seemeth not 0.503 32236 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
the exact dimensions of this comet i may not to be of the smallest size now tis not e 0.503 32236 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
the exact dimensions of this comet i may not easy to imagine how the earth should aff 0.503 32236 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
a paper delivered to them by publick aut not only the patient but physician if he be 0.503 32236 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
a paper delivered to them by publick aut not away presently within one quarter of an 0.503 32236 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
a paper delivered to them by publick aut not broke and keep them running till the dis 0.503 32236 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
there he twitted the romanists with i kn not what novelties both of doctrine and prac 0.503 32236 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
there he twitted the romanists with i kn not say here in prose thou wilt find in grea 0.503 32236 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
there he twitted the romanists with i kn not been a more couragious or a more comical 0.503 32236 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
they call that only a sitting down peace not to grow outragious and arming themselves 0.503 32236 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
they call that only a sitting down peace not moreover not to repine at their present 0.503 32236 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
they call that only a sitting down peace not to repine at their present happiness and 0.503 32236 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
level by collonel william dodson i t is not to be expected this whole following disc 0.503 32236 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
level by collonel william dodson i t is not divide this great level into piece meals 0.503 32236 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
level by collonel william dodson i t is not so strong but both the red and black 0.503 32236 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
in the day of his fierce anger and not shew you those things as in a scene or l 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
in the day of his fierce anger and not s not onely to fetch tears from your eyes but 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
in the day of his fierce anger and not s not more infidel then iudas or pilate more i 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul not be long to seek for words proper to our 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul not lift up his hands even against the enemi 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul not david do till he had first lifted them 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
meaning in this request by my word and not by his own discretion who peradventure f 0.503 32236 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
meaning in this request by my word and n not lived by iugling therefore i desire to d 0.503 32236 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
meaning in this request by my word and n not having as i hope been burdensome to my 0.503 32236 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
extraordinary from the king of great bri not at all think it fit for him to take any 0.503 32236 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
extraordinary from the king of great bri not since by accident been informed by sever 0.503 32236 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
extraordinary from the king of great bri not grant any one letter of marque nor betak 0.503 32236 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
but the lord answering said that men do not understand how delightful to him it is t 0.503 32236 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
but the lord answering said that men do not consider that all things are brought to 0.503 32236 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
but the lord answering said that men do not be moved at the rash iudgments of men 0.503 32236 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui not at all curable by ordinary and natural r 0.503 32236 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui not allured by gain or obliged by interest o 0.503 32236 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui not witness to what authors have writ in oth 0.503 32236 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
same that this present parliament now as not be dissolved unless it be by act of parl 0.503 32236 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
same that this present parliament now as not at any time or times during this present 0.503 32236 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
same that this present parliament now as not at any time or times during this present 0.503 32236 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent not too neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if w 0.503 32236 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent not dread their looks yet may you fear the m 0.503 32236 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent not a fable then these our porters is lesse 0.503 32236 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
hile flattering crouds officiously appea not you an happy year and by the greatness o 0.503 32236 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
hile flattering crouds officiously appea not how well they love the muses who your ea 0.503 32236 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
hile flattering crouds officiously appea not decayd by time and wars they only prove 0.503 32236 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
and substance of the things considered i not altogether out of hope of it onely i sha 0.503 32236 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
and substance of the things considered i not duly executed also king iames his sacred 0.503 32236 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
and substance of the things considered i not perform his making of iron with pit cole 0.503 32236 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
reputed that such things should be said not refuted the french have a proverb that w 0.503 32236 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
reputed that such things should be said not i have been in the profession years and 0.503 32236 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
reputed that such things should be said not timely prevented to which i answer that 0.503 32236 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
be their prisoners but sir thomas afores not deliver a christian into a heathens hand 0.503 32236 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
be their prisoners but sir thomas afores not long after this there grew quarrels and 0.503 32236 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
be their prisoners but sir thomas afores not endure it but warred destroyed and massa 0.503 32236 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
the glory of chelsey college revived i s not by any needless flourish of my own words 0.503 32236 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
the glory of chelsey college revived i s not only endowed the same with certain lands 0.503 32236 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
the glory of chelsey college revived i s not exceeding in the whole the yearly ualue 0.503 32236 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
much increase the number of the one or not serve to balance the trouble of the othe 0.503 32236 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
much increase the number of the one or n not to most readers onely but uery many writ 0.503 32236 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
much increase the number of the one or n not address them for his own use in that 0.503 32236 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
here is nothing in the world that tends not to some end even insensible things seem 0.503 32236 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
here is nothing in the world that tends not conclude him to have his proper end decr 0.503 32236 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
here is nothing in the world that tends not good and flyes not ill and who being 0.503 32236 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
is affliction which may come where god a not merit any room kings fit their gifts to 0.503 32236 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
is affliction which may come where god a not well to merit be allowd lest those they 0.503 32236 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
is affliction which may come where god a not abject grief such as does mourn for want 0.503 32236 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes not escaped the same lot but in imitation of 0.503 32236 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes not in the same manner and therefore my conf 0.503 32236 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes not through their princes displeasure but fo 0.503 32236 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
as soot and of a strong sent but not aromatical which they take beaten into p 0.503 32236 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
as soot and of a strong sent but not aro not above nine pence a bushell no doubt but 0.503 32236 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
as soot and of a strong sent but not aro not much unlike it why not that black broth 0.503 32236 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
corruption those that fear the plague an not infected let them take of this drink her 0.503 32236 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
corruption those that fear the plague an not stir or walk which i counsel him to do f 0.503 32236 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
corruption those that fear the plague an not all that day you must be let blood 0.503 32236 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
me that with his age my youth could not agree on knees i cravd they would not me 0.503 32236 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
me that with his age my youth could not not me constrain with tears i cryd their pur 0.503 32236 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
me that with his age my youth could not not wed whereas i could not love but all 0.503 32236 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
be hereafter set upon the said acres exc not s the acre and that all arrears of rents 0.503 32236 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
be hereafter set upon the said acres exc not been made or according to such determina 0.503 32236 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
be hereafter set upon the said acres exc not be construed or made use of to countenan 0.503 32236 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
the kings pardon can reform must needs b not onely the charity which submitteth to th 0.503 32236 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
the kings pardon can reform must needs b not only in opinion but practise than which 0.503 32236 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
the kings pardon can reform must needs b not to retract inexcusable errours doth as m 0.503 32236 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
distresses plagues and troubles but ever not prove effectuall observe therefore the s 0.503 32236 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
distresses plagues and troubles but ever not properly and primarily signifie the dise 0.503 32236 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
distresses plagues and troubles but ever not our saviour make use of parabolicall spe 0.503 32236 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
gasconian to let you know all frenchmen not butterflies iii presents the uariety of 0.503 32236 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
gasconian to let you know all frenchmen not come but turnd our pursevant a lurch a 0.503 32236 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
glory receives new lustre from the prese not to be heard without an admiration as wou 0.503 32236 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
glory receives new lustre from the prese not squeez d by taxes out there needs no mor 0.503 32236 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
glory receives new lustre from the prese not want old carthage rome nor troy in troyn 0.503 32236 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
given unto it for the benefit of mankind not only that we should have our being and h 0.503 32236 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
given unto it for the benefit of mankind not suffer the least ioynt or member of us t 0.503 32236 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
given unto it for the benefit of mankind not a hair or one drop of bloud wherewith 0.503 32236 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
the solemnity of the day that we do not represent this day the person of a tyran 0.503 32236 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
the solemnity of the day that we do not not do the work which is intended for neithe 0.503 32236 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
the solemnity of the day that we do not not right the superstructure cannot be firm 0.503 32236 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
the earth and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it for whatsoever he hat 0.503 32236 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
the earth and the gates of hell shall no not for food and the lord said unto adam tho 0.503 32236 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
the earth and the gates of hell shall no not eat of the fruit of that tree for 0.503 32236 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
of london dissipated c part i it is not without some considerable analogy anima 0.503 32236 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
of london dissipated c part i it is not not onely for the necessity of common respir 0.503 32236 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
of london dissipated c part i it is not not need to insist or refine much on this 0.503 32236 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
your modesty herein only great sir do we not fear to disobey you since it is not in y 0.503 32236 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
your modesty herein only great sir do we not in your power to deny us our rejoycing n 0.503 32236 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
your modesty herein only great sir do we not so much accept a benefit from as give 0.503 32236 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
in men of their understanding though i w not iudge of the monk by the hood he wears o 0.503 32236 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
in men of their understanding though i w not long subsist without some considerable a 0.503 32236 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
in men of their understanding though i w not a triviall remark which i have some wher 0.503 32236 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
infant baptisme i had run through almost not altogether all the several professions o 0.503 32236 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
infant baptisme i had run through almost not meeting with any of that party who were 0.503 32236 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
infant baptisme i had run through almost not to be relyed on he enquired of me 0.503 32236 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
of kings christ iesus who hath commanded not to swear at all iudge that is no answer 0.503 32236 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
of kings christ iesus who hath commanded not take it m f i say i owe allegiance and o 0.503 32236 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
of kings christ iesus who hath commanded not to swear iudge i say unto you thats 0.503 32236 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
off though limb by limb but why are not thy quarters perchd like theirs who prov 0.503 32236 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
off though limb by limb but why are not not the action the sence of that guilt which 0.503 32236 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
off though limb by limb but why are not not i he had im sure fairer play fors 0.503 32236 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
errour and awake your sluggish reason he not long since clothd the church in its prim 0.503 32236 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
errour and awake your sluggish reason he not reach the man he that was with temptatio 0.503 32236 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
errour and awake your sluggish reason he not deceivd the righteous cannot die and tho 0.503 32236 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst not stay here when this is done but still pr 0.503 32236 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst not chuse but spread the same abroad by pain 0.503 32236 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst not sparing as well by openly declaring as h 0.503 32236 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
for ierusalem was by it self a publick not a private collection corrective cor when 0.503 32236 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
for ierusalem was by it self a publick n not be invited to eat with them he is delive 0.503 32236 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
for ierusalem was by it self a publick n not to minister such a pill to lay on 0.503 32236 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
arrows make me fear and quake i know not what to do i dare not stay and tis in ua 0.503 32236 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
arrows make me fear and quake i know not not stay and tis in uain ime sure to run awa 0.503 32236 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
arrows make me fear and quake i know not not stir afoot i will not shrink this bitter 0.503 32236 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
mercy where he meets with meritt did he not on the contrary love to magnifie his goo 0.503 32236 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
mercy where he meets with meritt did he not crack nor all the stormes and tempests o 0.503 32236 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
mercy where he meets with meritt did he not remove or shake it but still he stood 0.503 32236 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
a god that shall iudge the world be not overhasty to condemn this paper directed 0.503 32236 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
a god that shall iudge the world be not not tend directly to the stirring up of a ne 0.503 32236 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
a god that shall iudge the world be not not this opinion the entrance into that laby 0.503 32236 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
express uerdict whereby the said level w not surrounded and consequently not at the d 0.503 32236 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
express uerdict whereby the said level w not at the disposal of the commissioners of 0.503 32236 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
express uerdict whereby the said level w not to the contrary these dreyners now desir 0.503 32236 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
order in several clauses thereof extends not intended to extend to ireland his majest 0.503 32236 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
order in several clauses thereof extends not only his majesties natural born subjects 0.503 32236 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
stile such deeds of honour could contriv not the learned great uergil if that on land 0.503 32236 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
stile such deeds of honour could contriv not fail such noble fact or thou o stanley s 0.503 32236 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
stile such deeds of honour could contriv not stick if need doth stand to fight on 0.503 32236 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
himself and his family for he that provi not for his own family is worse than an infi 0.503 32236 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
himself and his family for he that provi not been brought up in any calling and many 0.503 32236 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
himself and his family for he that provi not which way to get a maintenance for their 0.503 32236 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
of nature and divine providence this nat not onely equal any neighbour countrey but f 0.503 32236 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
of nature and divine providence this nat not onely store them at home with what they 0.503 32236 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
of nature and divine providence this nat not much of its own store of the trade 0.503 32236 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
have two or but one eare i date not tell ye half you of an essex colt shall 0.503 32236 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
have two or but one eare i date not tell not gelt your troops will have the staggers 0.503 32236 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
have two or but one eare i date not tell not guilty of this fact she was by thee 0.503 32236 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
tythes to the priests and bishops i was not tythes to be paid to the levites which h 0.503 32236 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
tythes to the priests and bishops i was not the decayed widows and fatherless and st 0.503 32236 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
tythes to the priests and bishops i was not christ come to end the levitical priesth 0.503 32236 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
he hath been for several years which is not like that such an unclean spirit that ru 0.503 32236 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
he hath been for several years which is not fit to come among sober people and is no 0.503 32236 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
he hath been for several years which is not worth the heeding what he saith but somt 0.503 32236 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
you do now execute therefore i think it not good to leave this matter without furthe 0.503 32236 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
you do now execute therefore i think it not to impeach them nor to cry out against t 0.503 32236 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
you do now execute therefore i think it not lie hid for they do punish them that 0.503 32236 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
and oblige themselves to warrant to one not only all the treaties which his majesty 0.503 32236 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and oblige themselves to warrant to one not be attackt shall be obliged to break fou 0.503 32236 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and oblige themselves to warrant to one not afterwards by either of the two allyes b 0.503 32236 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and presumptuous sin but if thou find it not thy condition is dangerous for the obdur 0.503 32236 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
and presumptuous sin but if thou find it not a totall abstinence but a moderate use o 0.503 32236 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
and presumptuous sin but if thou find it not to the least elevation of the brain and 0.503 32236 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
glasse bottle or any other thing that wi not drink it up and stop it well uarnish thu 0.503 32236 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
glasse bottle or any other thing that wi not have the aqua fortis to eat in take an e 0.503 32236 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
glasse bottle or any other thing that wi not cool too fast for should you melt the 0.503 32236 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion not in the smallest print and the king was t 0.503 32236 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion not right there samp except their wives pire 0.503 32236 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion not what disease the court has but the lords 0.503 32236 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
sun rising out of the sea of affliction not considering whether your clear morning m 0.503 32236 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
sun rising out of the sea of affliction not equal benedictions th re was great sir i 0.503 32236 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
sun rising out of the sea of affliction not only born to give laws upon earth but 0.503 32236 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
which is among you taking the oversight not by constraint but willingly not for filt 0.503 32236 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
which is among you taking the oversight not for filthy lucre but of a ready mind not 0.503 32236 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
which is among you taking the oversight not as being lords over gods heritage but be 0.503 32236 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
cast out of abrahams family that he shou not inherit with the righteous because he wa 0.503 32236 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
cast out of abrahams family that he shou not let the children of israel go that they 0.503 32236 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
cast out of abrahams family that he shou not enter into his rest whose carcasses fell 0.503 32236 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
knew his felicity of memory which he owe not to the lubricity of art but the certaint 0.503 32236 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
knew his felicity of memory which he owe not within memory during his residence in th 0.503 32236 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
knew his felicity of memory which he owe not two fellows of the said county of northa 0.503 32236 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an not hardness of heart and a reprobate mind a 0.503 32236 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an not this already seized upon the law makers 0.503 32236 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an not and his arm and power is the same 0.503 32236 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
you who have received it of which gospel not any one need be ashamed for it is the po 0.503 32236 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
you who have received it of which gospel not liberty unto you to be free from under t 0.503 32236 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
you who have received it of which gospel not like but there should be oppression and 0.503 32236 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
their being with child brought forth sou not subject to the rickets or scab because a 0.503 32236 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
their being with child brought forth sou not cured was rendered curable another in a 0.503 32236 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
their being with child brought forth sou not knowing what it was was cured immediatel 0.503 32236 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
wandring whore continued magdalena silen not a word amonst us three confederates but 0.503 32236 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
wandring whore continued magdalena silen not fit to let francion go off thus for poun 0.503 32236 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
wandring whore continued magdalena silen not so you know cuckolds have the best luck 0.503 32236 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
years but so interrupted since that i co not depend upon the sufficiencie of them rat 0.503 32236 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
years but so interrupted since that i co not onely every week on thursdays but also a 0.503 32236 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
years but so interrupted since that i co not nor could i ever yet learn from the 0.503 32236 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
waters sit and to christs glorious light not submit but strictly will make laws again 0.503 32236 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
waters sit and to christs glorious light not gods wrath as sure to find would you pre 0.503 32236 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
waters sit and to christs glorious light not bow to you can or for reproving you 0.503 32236 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
et down the cause why this remedy hath not been hitherto comp ssd and lastly till i 0.503 32236 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
et down the cause why this remedy hath n not above a mile in breadth backward from th 0.503 32236 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
et down the cause why this remedy hath n not above a fifth part of them are supplyed 0.503 32236 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
to lash the horse about indeed i knew not how my father took his whip in his hand 0.503 32236 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
to lash the horse about indeed i knew no not like the sport the garden bull with his 0.503 32236 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
to lash the horse about indeed i knew no not thy fortune to be drownd like a great 0.503 32236 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
place to lands of which our fathers coul not tell and when the gentiles all are drawn 0.503 32236 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
place to lands of which our fathers coul not true then shall be tost all kingdomes of 0.503 32236 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
been oppressed under all this profession not enjoyed the invisible life which onely t 0.503 32236 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
been oppressed under all this profession not abide the fire but with it are to be bur 0.503 32236 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
been oppressed under all this profession not been tryed and come out of these changea 0.503 32236 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
and playing in uanity and when i could not for c nscience sake ioyn with them in th 0.503 32236 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
and playing in uanity and when i could n not and now hath a sure habitation and a pea 0.503 32236 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
and playing in uanity and when i could n not from words onely the word from the lord 0.503 32236 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
regard unto the upright in heart and is not slack in his promises that he made unto 0.503 32236 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
regard unto the upright in heart and is not god his truth and people but set themsel 0.503 32236 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
regard unto the upright in heart and is not give their power or be subjected unto hi 0.503 32236 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
the praise of his name who once were not a people but were scattered as among the 0.503 32236 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
the praise of his name who once were not not but went mourning as a dove without a ma 0.503 32236 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
the praise of his name who once were not not know which hath caused them to admire th 0.503 32236 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
craftiness of men and thus were we tosse not knowing an anchor to stay us yet there w 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
craftiness of men and thus were we tosse not knowing the messenger of peace was so ne 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
craftiness of men and thus were we tosse not learn not knowing from whence it came ne 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
shall likewise perish with a mighty slau not in the same way this was signified unto 0.503 32236 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
shall likewise perish with a mighty slau not humbled thy self before him but hast reg 0.503 32236 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
shall likewise perish with a mighty slau not found in the nature of christ who came 0.503 32236 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
and good of all men that you would not go about to limit the consciences of peo 0.503 32236 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
and good of all men that you would not g not to use uiolence to any on the account of 0.503 32236 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
and good of all men that you would not g not to meddle with the hearts nor conscience 0.503 32236 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
evil of your wayes but it you have not regarded and the lord hath also commande 0.503 32236 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
evil of your wayes but it you have not r not be led thereby if ye can stop the sun th 0.503 32236 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
evil of your wayes but it you have not r not give light to the world or stay the 0.503 32236 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
unto the uisitation of the lord and slig not this the day of his kindness in which he 0.503 32236 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
unto the uisitation of the lord and slig not accept it at your hand and people such i 0.503 32236 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
unto the uisitation of the lord and slig not regard it and people this to you was 0.503 32236 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
you i hope my dearly beloved you are not forgetful of the wonderful kind love of 0.503 32236 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
you i hope my dearly beloved you are not not whether that we should become uessels of 0.503 32236 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
you i hope my dearly beloved you are not not onely to our admiration but also to the 0.503 32236 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
and an acceptable day to the lord is not this the fast that i have chosen to loos 0.503 32236 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
and an acceptable day to the lord is not not to deal thy bread to the hungry and that 0.503 32236 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
and an acceptable day to the lord is not not thy self from thine own flesh y ou 0.503 32236 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not chosen him for his own use the asse carr 0.503 32236 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not therefore offended at our title we prese 0.503 32236 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not think that thou canst be a friend to 0.503 32236 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
and such of them as i should find not sufficiently to conclude though they con 0.503 32236 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
and such of them as i should find not su not eyes and see not c it can be but a frivo 0.503 32236 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
and such of them as i should find not su not c it can be but a frivolous fantastical 0.503 32236 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
i bless god i do it willingly and not by constraint i say i suffer willinglie 0.503 32236 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
i bless god i do it willingly and not by not been a prisoner but i being conscious to 0.503 32236 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
i bless god i do it willingly and not by not stain my conscience with the suspicion o 0.503 32236 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
the sermons of ezekiel as that it is not laid before the people neither left unto 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
the sermons of ezekiel as that it is not not plain but the prophet gets a commission 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
the sermons of ezekiel as that it is not not any man that hears the words take them 0.503 32236 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
submit to higher powers and if this were not to the church governed by bishops i woul 0.503 32236 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
submit to higher powers and if this were not be with the same convenience again a pre 0.503 32236 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
submit to higher powers and if this were not so uery a heathen as not to believe 0.503 32236 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
twenty and therefore i say that people p not so much by the difficulty of the cure as 0.503 32236 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
twenty and therefore i say that people p not see nor believe the means he hath appoin 0.503 32236 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
twenty and therefore i say that people p not a strange infatuation for people so to f 0.503 32236 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
should come when i should say i shall not see the lord even the lord in the land o 0.503 32236 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
should come when i should say i shall no not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing 0.503 32236 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
should come when i should say i shall no not only in a church way communion and corre 0.503 32236 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
the church of england c i t is not to be doubted by any but those who are e 0.503 32236 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
the church of england c i t is not to be not to shew any disaffection or disesteem in 0.503 32236 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
the church of england c i t is not to be not onely allay former civil differences but 0.503 32236 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
brethren the bishops so i presume it wil not be displeasing to their piety and charit 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
brethren the bishops so i presume it wil not made them desperate and so the severest 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
brethren the bishops so i presume it wil not his own benignity but the publick necess 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar not as the grapes of sodom sour and unsavour 0.503 32236 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar not by treachery and tyranny usurped upon al 0.503 32236 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar not suffer you to consider how odious abomin 0.503 32236 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
life and the god of his life would not suffer the wicked spirit to satisfie his 0.503 32236 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
life and the god of his life would not s not a railing accusation against him but sai 0.503 32236 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
life and the god of his life would not s not so unreasonable to abraham as to hinder 0.503 32236 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
mass a sort of uarious capps but could not hum for sealed were their chaps ui croud 0.503 32236 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
mass a sort of uarious capps but could n not as it usd to be returned by his gracious 0.503 32236 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
mass a sort of uarious capps but could n not a convocation be a shew where for to 0.503 32236 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
rablais made they say when physiick book not get whey tos belly that gyant and his ho 0.503 32236 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
rablais made they say when physiick book not storms nor snow nor thunder tis to be fe 0.503 32236 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
rablais made they say when physiick book not permit their heads nor eares too crescen 0.503 32236 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
necessity for building especially among not or cannot live in caves and hollow trees 0.503 32236 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
necessity for building especially among not as ill builders place colombs either of 0.503 32236 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
necessity for building especially among not the use of the lips which ought to 0.503 32236 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
in and by the said act and what not according to the most true natural genui 0.503 32236 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
in and by the said act and what not acco not to be the persons intended in this act b 0.503 32236 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
in and by the said act and what not acco not to punish the truly consciencious nor su 0.503 32236 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
doomes day not so neer as dreaded i t hath been the sub 0.503 32236 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
doomes day not so neer as dreaded i t ha not at all true and next to force this meeti 0.503 32236 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
doomes day not so neer as dreaded i t ha not knowing the proper causes of things they 0.503 32236 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
of other extraordinary accidents be true not take on me here to dispute because there 0.503 32236 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
of other extraordinary accidents be true not the proper and immediate causes of the p 0.503 32236 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
of other extraordinary accidents be true not my present intention to discuss my desig 0.503 32236 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
were of one heart and mind they had not divided churches and worship and worship 0.503 32236 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
were of one heart and mind they had not not being heightned with animosities make et 0.503 32236 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
were of one heart and mind they had not not rent by schisms and heresies within nor 0.503 32236 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
london im thy rock and aid i will not fail thee be not thou afraid my love to 0.503 32236 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
london im thy rock and aid i will not fa not thou afraid my love to thee is more then 0.503 32236 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
london im thy rock and aid i will not fa not in despair be not dismaid i am thy 0.503 32236 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
those comets of the last winter which se not to be imminent over this region or to di 0.503 32236 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
those comets of the last winter which se not to doubt of the birth of a plague that t 0.503 32236 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
those comets of the last winter which se not uery intense either without or within co 0.503 32236 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s not the pen of famous maro givn them life ag 0.503 32236 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s not his my meanness to such merit bids me ho 0.503 32236 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s not irish bogs phanatique snares whilst he h 0.503 32236 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
earth at peace and the beast still doth not the lyon roar his proclamation even unto 0.503 32236 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
earth at peace and the beast still doth not the noise of the chariots of egypt and t 0.503 32236 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
earth at peace and the beast still doth not they pitched their tents against ierusal 0.503 32236 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
sensible heat in the mass so fermented o not that such a motion or fermentation every 0.503 32236 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
sensible heat in the mass so fermented o not go to prove if we consider that there is 0.503 32236 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
sensible heat in the mass so fermented o not observable to sence is yet found to be 0.503 32236 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
his grammer for superlatives great as ou not as your merits were were our first ioyes 0.503 32236 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
his grammer for superlatives great as ou not demurre but uery ioy would turn her murd 0.503 32236 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
his grammer for superlatives great as ou not in stead of painted glasse each window n 0.503 32236 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
to his watch when he could not sleep u ncessant minutes whilst you move 0.503 32236 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
to his watch when he could not sleep u n not yours you are deaths auditors that both 0.503 32236 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
to his watch when he could not sleep u n not full hard her wastes an enversd pyramis 0.503 32236 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
d was in earth for to remain but not leng sence it came to pass that his spir 0.503 32236 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
d was in earth for to remain but not len not one word did say and for that time 0.503 32236 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
christians but theirs was by inspiration not onely that it is numbred amongst the gif 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
christians but theirs was by inspiration not ad bert rep heby cor cor but by some fra 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
christians but theirs was by inspiration not then have laboured under those great obs 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
to be of sauls kindred also who could not easily lay aside their hopes of the crow 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
to be of sauls kindred also who could no not only called a kindness a great kindness 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
to be of sauls kindred also who could no not only on him as his rival in pursuit 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
about one particular may those say who u not the full drift and scope of the proverb 0.503 32236 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
about one particular may those say who u not finding him the next day to have slep as 0.503 32236 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
about one particular may those say who u not so horrid as in the foresaid disease at 0.503 32236 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
hand of any best had servd it is not the purpose of these lines to uie abilit 0.503 32236 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
hand of any best had servd it is not the not be abused with false quotations with wre 0.503 32236 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
hand of any best had servd it is not the not to be thought had he lived but that 0.503 32236 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
oh ye rulers and people of england for not in our own name but in the name and spir 0.503 32236 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
oh ye rulers and people of england for n not abide in darkness and captive under sin 0.503 32236 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
oh ye rulers and people of england for n not give it unto another wherefore it was sa 0.503 32236 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
others scattered upon the barren mountai not the uoice of the shepherd of israel and 0.503 32236 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
others scattered upon the barren mountai not considering that all this came upon thee 0.503 32236 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
others scattered upon the barren mountai not only leading of you out of the sin 0.503 32236 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
of the people of god called quakers are not here upon the fact of felony or murther 0.503 32236 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
of the people of god called quakers are not guilty in this matter of the breach of a 0.503 32236 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
of the people of god called quakers are not be done unto us yet behold what havock 0.503 32236 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
as he was with our fathers let him not leave us nor forsake us that be may encl 0.503 32236 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
as he was with our fathers let him not l not leave us nor forsake us he payes so divi 0.503 32236 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
as he was with our fathers let him not l not immanuel god with us comprehend our whol 0.503 32236 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
points of law in it which i will not presume to speak to i shall leave them t 0.503 32236 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
points of law in it which i will not pre not to the law yet to the reasonableness and 0.503 32236 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
points of law in it which i will not pre not so in another you greeks affect liberty 0.503 32236 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
yawning mou h of iockye i wrong yow not sure now yow humbled are before no prela 0.503 32236 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
yawning mou h of iockye i wrong yow not not last and the back sliding sister hood do 0.503 32236 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
france in italy and all about know you not that you and i must dance both our heels 0.503 32236 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
france in italy and all about know you n not come to schools where all the cunning c 0.503 32236 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
france in italy and all about know you n not away both wise and fools and am i 0.503 32236 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
men the drift of which discourse we unde not that which we noted there was a fair hou 0.503 32236 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
men the drift of which discourse we unde not tell whether the indians would let them 0.503 32236 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
men the drift of which discourse we unde not his letter and told the indians when the 0.503 32236 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew not ignorant what great advantage the freque 0.503 32236 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew not guilty i told him if the modesty of my s 0.503 32236 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew not held to be such a uice as in 0.503 32236 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
at and overthrown too if its basis be not proportionably solid and its structure w 0.503 32236 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
at and overthrown too if its basis be no not only defensible but infallibly uictoriou 0.503 32236 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
at and overthrown too if its basis be no not of their mind that is indeed who advancd 0.503 32236 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
flames tabate their numbers and devour t not their church buckets filld with sisters 0.503 32236 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
do now like brothers love and uultures p not on the harmless dove that our towns smil 0.503 32236 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
do now like brothers love and uultures p not honours but who honours state by wonder 0.503 32236 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
the tumult one might well suppose from l not rage the late high tempest rose the wave 0.503 32236 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
of their own zeal that it carry them not to the rejecting of a real duty which to 0.503 32236 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of their own zeal that it carry them not not too much touch them it is their duty to 0.503 32236 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of their own zeal that it carry them not not being able to attain to the exercise of 0.503 32236 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na not had observed that in case one end of a s 0.503 32236 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na not the experiment he soon after brought two 0.503 32236 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na not above a quarter of an inch if near 0.503 32236 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
it was a pure act of state therfore not disputable by any yet being a business o 0.503 32236 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
it was a pure act of state therfore not not knowing when we shold have occasion to m 0.503 32236 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
it was a pure act of state therfore not not have bin able to have beaten any conside 0.503 32236 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
and french will cry out uivele roy but not one of them will stir a f ot for king or 0.503 32236 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
and french will cry out uivele roy but n not do it th captain answerd uoto a di u b s 0.503 32236 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
and french will cry out uivele roy but n not now ther is no a tizan or labourer 0.503 32236 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
seek those things which are above which not transitory and uisible but everlasting a 0.503 32236 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
seek those things which are above which not continuing faithful to the end friends a 0.503 32236 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
seek those things which are above which not which now will be tryed and your hope 0.503 32236 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
christ iesus and to the inheritance that not away and to root out and destroy and wea 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
christ iesus and to the inheritance that not yeild their hearts and necks to be subje 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
christ iesus and to the inheritance that not a few which are set on foot at 0.503 32236 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
of thy own frothy brain and thou must not think when thou bringest forth thy own i 0.503 32236 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
of thy own frothy brain and thou must no not open thy mouth against what was spoken t 0.503 32236 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
of thy own frothy brain and thou must no not i i give thee four witnesses whose hands 0.503 32236 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
name prise his love unto you and let not his gracious benefits slip out of your m 0.503 32236 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
name prise his love unto you and let not not and now the devil rages because he knows 0.503 32236 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
name prise his love unto you and let not not rule who is the heir of all things 0.503 32236 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
being it seems such an adjective as coul not well stand by it self against such as ha 0.503 32236 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
being it seems such an adjective as coul not own them as so and set free those prison 0.503 32236 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
being it seems such an adjective as coul not believe the priests doctrine for if they 0.503 32236 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
be in pauls to lay his breech hes not prophetick but a shitten critick not hon 0.503 32236 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr not honest true or wise see how he brawles t 0.503 32236 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr not publick faith will punish hellish sinne 0.503 32236 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
bel and burst the dragon yet he could not swear obedience to the king and house of 0.503 32236 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
bel and burst the dragon yet he could no not hear the sons of edom cry down with 0.503 32236 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
her that she might live but that must not be heavens decree must be as well obeyd 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
her that she might live but that must no not words to set forth a man of worth they s 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
her that she might live but that must no not only so with men of great guifts but 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
yea some there are i hope they are not many that put their own blood into their 0.503 32236 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
yea some there are i hope they are not m not but the lord in his due time will raise 0.503 32236 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
yea some there are i hope they are not m not they must wear them qui non uetat peccar 0.503 32236 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
and the great grief of his wife being not long married and both young people to th 0.503 32236 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
and the great grief of his wife being no not only them that be given over to all uice 0.503 32236 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
and the great grief of his wife being no not long time married as i heare nor charge 0.503 32236 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
divident of indigent money hath been all not six weeks pay for six years service and 0.503 32236 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
divident of indigent money hath been all not lay claim to have an interest in the act 0.503 32236 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
divident of indigent money hath been all not known which way if it were we cannot 0.503 32236 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
the third and although many of you have not yet receivd what you expected for the tw 0.503 32236 A cordial for the cavaliers
the third and although many of you have not only be above all merit but beyond all i 0.503 32236 A cordial for the cavaliers
the third and although many of you have not to reward you yet to relieve your presen 0.503 32236 A cordial for the cavaliers
homewards look for the mark you shoot at not for the mark you stand at the marks are 0.503 32236 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
homewards look for the mark you shoot at not for lyon but for minchard and so in 0.503 32236 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
in all godliness and honesty i t is not long beloved since this with other parce 0.503 32236 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
in all godliness and honesty i t is not not performed in private by all loyall subje 0.503 32236 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
in all godliness and honesty i t is not not need to enquire after any dependance of 0.503 32236 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
satan which say they are iews and are not but do lie behold i will make them to co 0.503 32236 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
satan which say they are iews and are no not but many things written in these epistle 0.503 32236 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
satan which say they are iews and are no not only the bishops but the inferiour clerg 0.503 32236 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati not a mourning suit nor flourishes of rhetor 0.503 32236 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati not as my saviour saith in another case to s 0.503 32236 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati not expressed must be supplyed for the right 0.503 32236 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
as we that were lost that he is not only able but willing and ready to give 0.503 32236 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
as we that were lost that he is not only not worthy to look up to heaven smite on thy 0.503 32236 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
as we that were lost that he is not only not worthy thou shouldest come under the roo 0.503 32236 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
country scourgd for their barbarisme to not a hard bed ith country to procure these 0.503 32236 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
country scourgd for their barbarisme to not ith stable there argus waits so to way l 0.503 32236 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
country scourgd for their barbarisme to not a samaritan yet say some one had full 0.503 32236 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
bishop and his good lord mayor who would not let the church a house of prayer be made 0.503 32236 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
bishop and his good lord mayor who would not for that death a straw you walkd haunted 0.503 32236 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
bishop and his good lord mayor who would not safe with you till royal blood support i 0.503 32236 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
any city such adventurers are to deliver not only the particular houses and tenements 0.503 32236 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
any city such adventurers are to deliver not rightly certifie and we do hereby furthe 0.503 32236 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
be inlarged which his majesties pressing not then permit and that upon some or all of 0.503 32236 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
be inlarged which his majesties pressing not onely have neglected to provide moneys b 0.503 32236 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
be inlarged which his majesties pressing not been paid in proportionably to what was 0.503 32236 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
that so they might know that we intended not to give them any further trouble therein 0.503 32236 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
that so they might know that we intended not before we do hereby require and authoriz 0.503 32236 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
that so they might know that we intended not as yet charged that they forthwith retur 0.503 32236 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
of god and do highly provoke his wrath not onely against the persons that are guilt 0.503 32236 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
of god and do highly provoke his wrath n not taken for the punishing of so great and 0.503 32236 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
the said double pole from others who wer not charged in the said books of assesments 0.503 32236 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
the said double pole from others who wer not onely to the iust punishment of the offe 0.503 32236 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
the said double pole from others who wer not as yet returned to his majesties receive 0.503 32236 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
guilts have found means to escape and ar not as yet apprehended namely thomas blood l 0.503 32236 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
filial sence now what means swearing cus not a strain of hellish poesy but stay who e 0.503 32236 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
filial sence now what means swearing cus not swear as doth their cursed crue the devi 0.503 32236 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
filial sence now what means swearing cus not in wine or ale or beer as if 0.503 32236 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not for his flesh a iot he fard not englishm 0.503 32236 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not not englishman nor scot for man or monster c 0.503 32236 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not not a dodkin for fighting was his recreation 0.503 32236 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
his muse commits no treason against trus not invite to uengeance pride or lust he is 0.503 32236 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
his muse commits no treason against trus not move a poets spleen with iest to see a c 0.503 32236 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
his muse commits no treason against trus not obnoxious to in poetry such storms fly o 0.503 32236 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
some of his late predictions i think it not amisse by way of diversion to give even 0.503 32236 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
some of his late predictions i think it not that i then much ualued them but yet i d 0.503 32236 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
some of his late predictions i think it not wholy disregard them but having made dil 0.503 32236 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
a wooing yet the matters so he cares not much whether he speeds or no cause city 0.503 32236 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
a wooing yet the matters so he cares not not so coy whatever thou fearest ile get the 0.503 32236 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
a wooing yet the matters so he cares not not so scornful b t loving anti kind if 0.503 32236 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
mocks he would have lovd her she would not let him for all his yellow locks he cher 0.503 32236 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
mocks he would have lovd her she would n not twa clocks so shamefully his short iack 0.503 32236 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
mocks he would have lovd her she would n not whether his hand did uary or his fae 0.503 32236 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
ivie that groweth on trees or walls and not of them that are found on the ground you 0.503 32236 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
ivie that groweth on trees or walls and not take them as you can get them although t 0.503 32236 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
ivie that groweth on trees or walls and not uery ripe dry them in the shadow and 0.503 32236 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had not known the rage and force of love and pas 0.503 32236 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had n not share beauty doth beget dispare amorea w 0.503 32236 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had n not declare her great perfection now she dot 0.503 32236 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
and the testimony of christ iesus and th not without living breathings ariseing in my 0.503 32236 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
and the testimony of christ iesus and th not above the root nor lift up your selves a 0.503 32236 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
and the testimony of christ iesus and th not preservatian growth nor any true prosper 0.503 32236 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
a workman come in hast because she could not live no longer chast and iohn the ioyner 0.503 32236 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
a workman come in hast because she could not fear when ere you try youl find it true 0.503 32236 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
a workman come in hast because she could not but we will agree i ever to thee 0.503 32236 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
ioyned together the exhortation of iesus not them which kill the body but are not abl 0.503 32236 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
ioyned together the exhortation of iesus not able to kill the soul doth plainly prove 0.503 32236 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
ioyned together the exhortation of iesus not much rather be in subjection to the fath 0.503 32236 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
tim neglect not the gift that is in thee which was given 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
tim neglect not the gift that is in thee not to invade the office of the priest so th 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
tim neglect not the gift that is in thee not said to offer sacrifice but strange fire 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
waves of blood on the arabian coast were not more red the floating bodies such only a 0.503 32236 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
waves of blood on the arabian coast were not to fight now but pursue and chace the 0.503 32236 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
thus i travelled and a man i knew not did accompany me and we went forth toget 0.503 32236 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
thus i travelled and a man i knew not di not and the man drew me aside and asked me f 0.503 32236 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
thus i travelled and a man i knew not di not ask me i shall tell thee and soon 0.503 32236 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
this i send you this elogy of solitude not as physicians send pills with praises to 0.503 32236 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
this i send you this elogy of solitude n not in her enamorato an unwillingness to hea 0.503 32236 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
this i send you this elogy of solitude n not their inclinations and flatterers preten 0.503 32236 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
the young man now perceiving well he cou not get nor win y e favour of her friends th 0.503 32236 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
the young man now perceiving well he cou not a word she did reply fearing her parents 0.503 32236 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
the young man now perceiving well he cou not yield to let me go therefore good sir 0.503 32236 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
pudings sweet breads al the whole year c not though bread corn be never so dear they 0.503 32236 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
well as your self cuff good band do not fret so band a scurvie shag rag gentlema 0.503 32236 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
well as your self cuff good band do not not ruff well band look to thy self for if i 0.503 32236 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
well as your self cuff good band do not not hear of the great bands went over of 0.503 32236 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
creation to this poor kingdome for who k not the chaos we have been olved in hath ass 0.503 32236 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
creation to this poor kingdome for who k not i have received their command a strict o 0.503 32236 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
creation to this poor kingdome for who k not to practise in that mystery wherein i ha 0.503 32236 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
the wife some new knack or else hes not welcome from michaelmas term the iavial 0.503 32236 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
the wife some new knack or else hes not not their labour prevent abundance of mony t 0.503 32236 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
of oliver was of huntington c vvho did not hear of olivers nose with a fa la la la 0.503 32236 The last farewel of three bould traytors
of oliver was of huntington c vvho did n not grudge with a fa c their did hang 0.503 32236 The last farewel of three bould traytors
the like did hear he said he would not be forbid neither by his bick nor brall 0.503 32236 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
the like did hear he said he would not b not knowing how it did come the first it 0.503 32236 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
may prepare you for your dying day let not presumptuous thoughts take place within 0.503 32236 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
may prepare you for your dying day let n not be deferrd until old age or sickness com 0.503 32236 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
may prepare you for your dying day let n not rising as he said to do his work 0.503 32236 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
a close prisoner in the tower of london not permitted pen ink and paper nor any othe 0.503 32236 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
a close prisoner in the tower of london not although every tongue and pen can now ca 0.503 32236 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
a close prisoner in the tower of london not being able to deny them that this man 0.503 32236 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile not dot he knows a way whereby to force me t 0.503 32236 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile not this is my case for lodging drink and di 0.503 32236 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile not stir for fear oth counter hounds for if 0.503 32236 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
those that are such enemies to kings sho not be friends to bishops or that one who ha 0.503 32236 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
those that are such enemies to kings sho not mr baxter that is pastor of kidderminste 0.503 32236 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
those that are such enemies to kings sho not mine and that therefore he hath the more 0.503 32236 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
of the first book of the kings that not onely the queen of the south but some of 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of the first book of the kings that not not like links of the same chain having a na 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of the first book of the kings that not not of solomon the king or of solomon the 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
waters that endangerd a little child you not fri hted me half so much as this new and 0.503 32236 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
waters that endangerd a little child you not like to be denyed has banished all their 0.503 32236 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
waters that endangerd a little child you not from iealousie nor interest nor policy n 0.503 32236 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
take to themselves assumptions and impre not at all stand to forswear themselves to c 0.503 32236 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
take to themselves assumptions and impre not here their reward will be according to t 0.503 32236 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
take to themselves assumptions and impre not but would ful sadly scold and with sad 0.503 32236 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
also the number of those that then died not onely of the plague but of all diseases 0.503 32236 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
also the number of those that then died not observing to have fires private and publ 0.503 32236 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
also the number of those that then died not sufficient living men left to bury their 0.503 32236 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
crosby were irregular and illegal a demo not only of the thing it self but of your co 0.503 32236 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
crosby were irregular and illegal a demo not let us prevail with you to make a third 0.503 32236 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
crosby were irregular and illegal a demo not like to meet with opposition from your c 0.503 32236 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
of others is so implacable that we suffe not only for what we have done but for what 0.503 32236 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
of others is so implacable that we suffe not only obnoxious to authority for those mi 0.503 32236 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
of others is so implacable that we suffe not come up to ours when we were advanced 0.503 32236 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
at hand cov o sick sick i have not one sound article in my whole frame and 0.503 32236 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
at hand cov o sick sick i have not one s not rave dear child this is a sad distemper 0.503 32236 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
at hand cov o sick sick i have not one s not what to do with it i would i 0.503 32236 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
may be satisfied that what i write proce not from any phantasing terrour of minde but 0.503 32236 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
may be satisfied that what i write proce not speak ought of the uanity of this world 0.503 32236 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
may be satisfied that what i write proce not its being the great good god hath not 0.503 32236 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
fish oft times the burger dispossest and not as a meat but as a guest and oft the tri 0.503 32236 The character of Holland
fish oft times the burger dispossest and not who first sees the rising sun commands b 0.503 32236 The character of Holland
fish oft times the burger dispossest and not miss how could the dutch but be converte 0.503 32236 The character of Holland
assay but any to please me i could not well find then suddenly casting my nose 0.503 32236 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
assay but any to please me i could not w not eat neither rost meat sod neither bake b 0.503 32236 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
mind did assay to please me i could not well find nly casting my nose in the 0.503 32236 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
thus you strive against the god of heavn not us all your contrivings and decrees not 0.503 32236 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
thus you strive against the god of heavn not iust rise out oth pit and therefore peri 0.503 32236 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
thus you strive against the god of heavn not the tempest but keep low be wise dwell 0.503 32236 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
the worst is yet to come we have not yet told all nor hardly some theres some 0.503 32236 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
the worst is yet to come we have not yet not been the like which to our hearts doth m 0.503 32236 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
the worst is yet to come we have not yet not discern the door through which they brea 0.503 32236 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
before thy eyes because at work thou has not been before he takes revenge by day and 0.503 32236 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
before thy eyes because at work thou has not learn the lord to fear what art thou sti 0.503 32236 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
before thy eyes because at work thou has not alwayes take it so thy wickedness will w 0.503 32236 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi not appear unreasonable that i give the titl 0.503 32236 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi not esteem it as good as nothing yet at leas 0.503 32236 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi not to retard the happy designe of those who 0.503 32236 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
children who seek this to attain think i not strange when for the attaining hereof yo 0.503 32236 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
children who seek this to attain think i not a way of wrath and terror and passing by 0.503 32236 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
children who seek this to attain think i not nor look back but lift up your head 0.503 32236 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
covet yet nothing i slight and i care not a pin if i get nothing byt fire 0.503 32236 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
arise which occasiond fits the day follo not so uiolent as the former to correct whic 0.503 32236 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
arise which occasiond fits the day follo not in the least sick friday april uomits st 0.503 32236 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
arise which occasiond fits the day follo not onely by his uerball relation but by his 0.503 32236 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
bound in two or three great uolumes with not only chorographical but historical adorn 0.503 32236 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
bound in two or three great uolumes with not drop off book by book in many years and 0.503 32236 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
bound in two or three great uolumes with not higher the whole ualue of all the books 0.503 32236 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
be so sequestred then though he afterwar not the house wherein he sickned shall be sh 0.503 32236 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
be so sequestred then though he afterwar not allowed the house wherein he inhabiteth 0.503 32236 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
be so sequestred then though he afterwar not after send thither the sick nor again un 0.503 32236 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
but uery much of flesh in them and not following the lamb out of them into the 0.503 32236 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
but uery much of flesh in them and not f not the outward form but the feeling of life 0.503 32236 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
but uery much of flesh in them and not f not give forth that among them which formerl 0.503 32236 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
persecution c because men generally in p not what they do neither whom it is they per 0.503 32236 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
persecution c because men generally in p not what they do and afterward to saul saul 0.503 32236 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
persecution c because men generally in p not only as a thing to be in his 0.503 32236 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
thereof might be ready at hand it is not every man that would thrust himself upon 0.503 32236 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
thereof might be ready at hand it is not not chuse any one nation or many nations ins 0.503 32236 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
thereof might be ready at hand it is not not outward as under the law it is to 0.503 32236 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
their hearts may bow to him therein and not be overtaken with the reasonings and sub 0.503 32236 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
their hearts may bow to him therein and not proper and to whom the lord doth not all 0.503 32236 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
their hearts may bow to him therein and not allow it this last is the main and 0.503 32236 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
those that were dead and formal surely h not the lord pittied his people in this stat 0.503 32236 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
those that were dead and formal surely h not by preaching any new thing but by direct 0.503 32236 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
those that were dead and formal surely h not this the lowest of all dispensations is 0.503 32236 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
of the truth thereof romans for meat des not the work of god observ god hath a work i 0.503 32236 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
of the truth thereof romans for meat des not a matter of opinion as men who have not 0.503 32236 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
of the truth thereof romans for meat des not tasted of the power are apt to imagine 0.503 32236 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
who is the head lord king c hath not appointed a spiritual order and governme 0.503 32236 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
who is the head lord king c hath not app not useful profitable and necessary for the 0.503 32236 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
who is the head lord king c hath not app not spiritual government as profitable and n 0.503 32236 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
also their day being spent and the blood not onely of the prophets but of the son and 0.503 32236 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
also their day being spent and the blood not for their righteousness not for their lo 0.503 32236 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
also their day being spent and the blood not for their loveliness or plyableness to g 0.503 32236 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
creature delighting to do it good and do not afflict it out of any pleasure he hath t 0.503 32236 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
creature delighting to do it good and do not afflict willingly nor grieve the childre 0.503 32236 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
creature delighting to do it good and do not under the former settlement the reason w 0.503 32236 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
all such as complain that they want powe not applying themselves to yeild subjection 0.503 32236 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
all such as complain that they want powe not quest what doth he require of man answ h 0.503 32236 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
all such as complain that they want powe not the path or is there any path but 0.503 32236 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
is power in man to obey is it not cruel to require obedience in such cases 0.503 32236 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
is power in man to obey is it not cruel not a capacity in him of obeying now in thin 0.503 32236 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
is power in man to obey is it not cruel not left at liberty to obey what laws shall 0.503 32236 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
altogether appear deceits and lyes who s not first to bedlam as he saith for i was in 0.503 32236 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
altogether appear deceits and lyes who s not wash but rather noysomly besmear his own 0.503 32236 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
altogether appear deceits and lyes who s not to answer for themselves here followeth 0.503 32236 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
discourse concerning liberty of conscien not ignorant that it is the fate of those wh 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
discourse concerning liberty of conscien not know the incurable defects of humane nat 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
discourse concerning liberty of conscien not here in this following discourse of lili 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
one heap i did believe it a task not unworthy the expence of time or my labou 0.503 32236 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
one heap i did believe it a task not unw not yet arrivd to its solstice as might make 0.503 32236 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
one heap i did believe it a task not unw not long after atchievd the dominion of the 0.503 32236 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
original writs in england were anciently not as any exaction purchase or mony given t 0.503 32236 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
original writs in england were anciently not a great while permit their magistrates p 0.503 32236 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
original writs in england were anciently not uetustissimo iure sigonius lib de iudici 0.503 32236 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
being antient and long before the conque not then or are now any slavery publique or 0.503 32236 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
being antient and long before the conque not at all to be proved contention concernin 0.503 32236 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
being antient and long before the conque not be so good a means as formerly for 0.503 32236 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
certified and disliked the other as ther not one deed or indenture of that nature for 0.503 32236 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
certified and disliked the other as ther not one almost in a year inrolled with the c 0.503 32236 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
certified and disliked the other as ther not often or easily to be found or got 0.503 32236 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
restauration and in it the blessed resus not resurrection of the gospel in this churc 0.503 32236 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
restauration and in it the blessed resus not be sufficient to discharge our duties to 0.503 32236 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
restauration and in it the blessed resus not by profession but name an honourable and 0.503 32236 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
such have been our cares that cisly durs not milk the gentle mulls to the great damag 0.503 32236 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
such have been our cares that cisly durs not come home that morning the sins of parla 0.503 32236 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
such have been our cares that cisly durs not uppermost distast one takes tis fine tha 0.503 32236 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
matth xix but from the beginning it was not so t here are but uery few things either 0.503 32236 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
matth xix but from the beginning it was not willing to take advantage from the meer 0.503 32236 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
matth xix but from the beginning it was not as he from the beginning in that one 0.503 32236 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
all in this sense be like the baptist not only shining but burning ioh lamps not o 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
all in this sense be like the baptist no not only beautified with the knowledge of ch 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
all in this sense be like the baptist no not the lord who brought thee out of the 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
these words or to this effect i am not so much in love with perjury as to break 0.503 32236 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
these words or to this effect i am not s not his accuser and is bound not to know him 0.503 32236 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
these words or to this effect i am not s not to know him sub poena perjurii is yet 0.503 32236 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
love to shew kindness to another but hat not power in his hand so to do is better the 0.503 32236 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
love to shew kindness to another but hat not from an inward affection and desire the 0.503 32236 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
love to shew kindness to another but hat not from the inlarged desires and affections 0.503 32236 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
is evident that the plague or pestilence not caused but through the breathing in of p 0.503 32236 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
is evident that the plague or pestilence not corrupted nor infected but pure and good 0.503 32236 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
is evident that the plague or pestilence not flie then have a speciall care that the 0.503 32236 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
godly should be pisc troubled either wit not knowing what counsel to take or course t 0.503 32236 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
godly should be pisc troubled either wit not the least a sin more grievous then all t 0.503 32236 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
godly should be pisc troubled either wit not in the sense of a iesuite cornel a 0.503 32236 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
doth every day appear unto us there is not a month nor week nay we may say a day in 0.503 32236 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
doth every day appear unto us there is n not uistbly apparent unto us but that which 0.503 32236 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
doth every day appear unto us there is n not stand to give you any examples of old 0.503 32236 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
five months without any iust cause and w not be reconciled and he having satisfied th 0.503 32236 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
five months without any iust cause and w not lawfully marry mr pressicke to the bysho 0.503 32236 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
five months without any iust cause and w not under bondage in such cases but if in 0.503 32236 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
moderation not sedition phill v let your moderation be 0.503 32236 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
moderation not sedition phill v let your not over credulous in our opinions impatient 0.503 32236 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
moderation not sedition phill v let your not wedded to them when we have our passions 0.503 32236 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
prophecies and predictions d eath is not a greater enemy to nature than the pesti 0.503 32236 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
prophecies and predictions d eath is not not be the one m iety of the effects thence 0.503 32236 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
prophecies and predictions d eath is not not the winter then been so extreamly sharp 0.503 32236 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
feared the pestilence we now partake of not be the one m ie y of the effects thence 0.503 32236 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
feared the pestilence we now partake of not the winter then been so extreamly sharp 0.503 32236 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
feared the pestilence we now partake of not trouble you with the figure of the suns 0.503 32236 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
afterward david himself saw and confesse not done after due order chron from whence i 0.503 32236 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
afterward david himself saw and confesse not be safe for them to iudge and declare th 0.503 32236 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
afterward david himself saw and confesse not in their own tyndals answer to mr mores 0.503 32236 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
of our two most excellent queens who wil not unseasonably interpose to gratify a few 0.503 32236 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
of our two most excellent queens who wil not with them that are given to change for w 0.503 32236 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
of our two most excellent queens who wil not in our hearts much less murmure and spea 0.503 32236 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
whose iudgement now of a long time lingr not and their damnation sl mbreth not c is b 0.503 32236 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
whose iudgement now of a long time lingr not c is both a prophesie of our times and l 0.503 32236 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
whose iudgement now of a long time lingr not be our complaint at least in respect of 0.503 32236 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
branch thereof without the least infring not onely the former marks and names of dist 0.503 32236 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
branch thereof without the least infring not back to any thing that was past ly it is 0.503 32236 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
branch thereof without the least infring not to be uisited placed or displaced by any 0.503 32236 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
and other liquors this uariety of drink not the uoraginous palat of the english even 0.503 32236 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
and other liquors this uariety of drink not repeat the act of coition above nine tim 0.503 32236 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
and other liquors this uariety of drink not some persons to drink or dishes of coffe 0.503 32236 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
of the common assurances of the nation o not to be avoided res fines and recoveries o 0.503 32236 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
of the common assurances of the nation o not reckoned the common assurances of the na 0.503 32236 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
of the common assurances of the nation o not favoured by the common law uide fermors 0.503 32236 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
as night no paths without a iudgment do not waste and spend your times bring danger 0.503 32236 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
as night no paths without a iudgment do not your feet the thing you flie from iudgme 0.503 32236 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
as night no paths without a iudgment do not expect to bring our labour to a good 0.503 32236 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
as it were brought forth wind we have not wrought any deliverance in the earth nei 0.503 32236 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
as it were brought forth wind we have no not live fall and not rise their persons and 0.503 32236 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
as it were brought forth wind we have no not rise their persons and their memories sh 0.503 32236 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
rom and therefore it can curse onely and not blesse or save us as the apostle argues 0.503 32236 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
rom and therefore it can curse onely and not seen nor ear heard nor hath entred into 0.503 32236 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
rom and therefore it can curse onely and not of our selves but the gift of god 0.503 32236 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
preaching of christ cor for we preach not our selves but christ iesus the lord and 0.503 32236 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
preaching of christ cor for we preach no not his prevarication but mens own blindness 0.503 32236 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
preaching of christ cor for we preach no not v and this his fidelity he further prove 0.503 32236 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
which he instituted in his church which not by him directed and intended unto such e 0.503 32236 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
which he instituted in his church which not in nature from devils in holinesse they 0.503 32236 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
which he instituted in his church which not accept of a maimed offering levit and wh 0.503 32236 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
and have need of nothing who yet know not that they are wretched and miserable and 0.503 32236 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
and have need of nothing who yet know no not glory in men in any of their ministers b 0.503 32236 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
and have need of nothing who yet know no not for the ministers but the ministers and 0.503 32236 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
de ruyter thus i have before thee set not a diurnal nor a dutch gazet but truth it 0.503 32236 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
de ruyter thus i have before thee set no not crack ho barbadoes gave y a base pipe of 0.503 32236 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
de ruyter thus i have before thee set no not a ninny to hazard seven brave provinces 0.503 32236 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
power commands or to suffer their punish not to resist as the apostle afterward tearm 0.503 32236 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
power commands or to suffer their punish not that wee are forbidden to fly when perse 0.503 32236 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
power commands or to suffer their punish not to resist such as are in highest power 0.503 32236 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
became a traytor to his creator he has not feared to rebell against his king his ti 0.503 32236 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
became a traytor to his creator he has n not to conspire against or with uiolence res 0.503 32236 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
became a traytor to his creator he has n not that famous counsellor and notable polit 0.503 32236 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
peoples cause defend against all such as not yet amend the lord almighty he will shew 0.503 32236 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
peoples cause defend against all such as not to be permitted in this day and those th 0.503 32236 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
peoples cause defend against all such as not maintain from serving god some men would 0.503 32236 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
them to their grave so that they might not live another day but know thou this thou 0.503 32236 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
them to their grave so that they might n not see what all your rage hath wrought your 0.503 32236 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
them to their grave so that they might n not what the lord hath sent ye in your 0.503 32236 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
for spots are seen in feavers which are not pestilential the plague may bee fitly ca 0.503 32236 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
for spots are seen in feavers which are not more merciful in his preservation the pl 0.503 32236 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
for spots are seen in feavers which are not without a feaver neither is hee freed fr 0.503 32236 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
done more to my uineyard that i have not done in it whereas therefore mans innate 0.503 32236 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
done more to my uineyard that i have not not willing to destroy but to correct the af 0.503 32236 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
done more to my uineyard that i have not not thou shalt not hope psal deut deut psal 0.503 32236 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
in the liberty of the life and are not formal in practice for as the author of 0.503 32236 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
in the liberty of the life and are not f not stand in this ground though as to times 0.503 32236 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
in the liberty of the life and are not f not in their own and they are not limited 0.503 32236 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
had a little considered his pamphlet i o not chuse but pitty the poor mans back and h 0.503 32236 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
had a little considered his pamphlet i o not only to the beadle himself but likewise 0.503 32236 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
had a little considered his pamphlet i o not enough i must needs be acquainted with t 0.503 32236 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
salvation an excess of gladness is allow not of drunkenness o let that be abhored win 0.503 32236 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
be true first unlesse i please i will not answer who shall constrain me i know i r 0.503 32236 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
be true first unlesse i please i will no not with equal pace whether he will or not h 0.503 32236 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
be true first unlesse i please i will no not he must see whats done in heaven he 0.503 32236 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
discourses as are apt to breed new contr not pertinent to the present one under hand 0.503 32236 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
discourses as are apt to breed new contr not finish debates yet i have not the least 0.503 32236 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
discourses as are apt to breed new contr not the least pique against yours or any man 0.503 32236 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
our sickness hath onely altered our cond not our nature although our usages bespeakes 0.503 32236 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
our sickness hath onely altered our cond not your eyes from your own flesh there is n 0.503 32236 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
our sickness hath onely altered our cond not common to mankind what is our case to 0.503 32236 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
superstitions and customes meerly earthl not worse which we say so pleaseth the earth 0.503 32236 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
superstitions and customes meerly earthl not have one word for it in all the scriptur 0.503 32236 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
superstitions and customes meerly earthl not man and under this second covenant god h 0.503 32236 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha not quickly made humble requests for peace w 0.503 32236 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha not any heathen any christian prince but bre 0.503 32236 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha not faild the world from holland must have a 0.503 32236 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
patience by which they overcome and they not think ill to their neighbors but love th 0.503 32236 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
patience by which they overcome and they not to destroy them their weapon is stretche 0.503 32236 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
patience by which they overcome and they not like the aliens army who are strangers u 0.503 32236 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
treatise of thy book at his honours feet not with any hopes to equallize his worth or 0.503 32236 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
treatise of thy book at his honours feet not be found worthy of any acceptation for i 0.503 32236 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
treatise of thy book at his honours feet not to be received or entertained as a seaso 0.503 32236 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
things of god cannot be perceived and th not being known as they are in the ground th 0.503 32236 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
things of god cannot be perceived and th not and so opinions drawn concerning them an 0.503 32236 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
things of god cannot be perceived and th not angry because it is denied and testified 0.503 32236 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
forth and it is like him and doth not differ from him and this is his own work 0.503 32236 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
forth and it is like him and doth not di not arise against the form or shape of our p 0.503 32236 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
forth and it is like him and doth not di not then reproached nor reviled nor persecut 0.503 32236 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
build ing which her builders have set up not one ston shall be left upon another whic 0.503 32236 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
build ing which her builders have set up not b thrown down which the papists anabapti 0.503 32236 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
build ing which her builders have set up not endure the blast thereof priests profess 0.503 32236 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
you amongst whom my travel in body hath not been yet my travel in spirit is daily on 0.503 32236 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
you amongst whom my travel in body hath not any benefit slips out of your mindes but 0.503 32236 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
you amongst whom my travel in body hath not be repeated what god hath done for you 0.503 32236 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
is brought unto the apostolick order i s not at this time compare or distinguish but 0.503 32236 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
is brought unto the apostolick order i s not conforming to it doth not conclude the d 0.503 32236 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
is brought unto the apostolick order i s not conclude the dissenters to be in error b 0.503 32236 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
and love unto a people yet he doth not do it beyond their present capacity in w 0.503 32236 The glory of the new covenant
and love unto a people yet he doth not d not the glory of the new and everlasting cov 0.503 32236 The glory of the new covenant
and love unto a people yet he doth not d not according to the works of the old for 0.503 32236 The glory of the new covenant
light of the glorious gospel of christ d not shine unto them though by the same spiri 0.503 32236 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
light of the glorious gospel of christ d not eares but hear not hearts but do not und 0.503 32236 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
light of the glorious gospel of christ d not hearts but do not understand so are not 0.503 32236 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
concerning them and their principles tha not be thought worthy of pity as suffering m 0.503 32236 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
concerning them and their principles tha not be reclaimed answer our conversation for 0.503 32236 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
concerning them and their principles tha not been found transgressors of any law whic 0.503 32236 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
in the patience stand thou still and ioy not with the carelesse or with the forward s 0.503 32236 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
in the patience stand thou still and ioy not of for there is not a groan that rises f 0.503 32236 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
in the patience stand thou still and ioy not a groan that rises from the innocent in 0.503 32236 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
own perswasion but in the beginning it w not so and by these reasons following it may 0.503 32236 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
own perswasion but in the beginning it w not to be limited or his appearance quenched 0.503 32236 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
own perswasion but in the beginning it w not to be limited or his appearance quenched 0.503 32236 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
you neither get bread nor water have you not heard some of them many years and follow 0.503 32236 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
you neither get bread nor water have you not your burdens yet upon you and do not you 0.503 32236 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
you neither get bread nor water have you not your sins remain within you and are you 0.503 32236 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
the light of christ q and is there not another way to come to the knowledge of 0.503 32236 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
the light of christ q and is there not a not for christ is the light and christ is th 0.503 32236 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
the light of christ q and is there not a not be a natural light within man that hath 0.503 32236 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
seemed good in his own sight it was not a thing from without but the pure operat 0.503 32236 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
seemed good in his own sight it was not not set to fence it so was man created in ri 0.503 32236 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
seemed good in his own sight it was not not in the mixture of any unrighteous thing 0.503 32236 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
knowledge of him f yes and there is not any thing else that can do it c what is 0.503 32236 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
knowledge of him f yes and there is not not neglect it but give diligence to it that 0.503 32236 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
knowledge of him f yes and there is not not so teach us f that is because they 0.503 32236 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
the innocent and peaceable people called not to be banished out of their native land 0.503 32236 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
the innocent and peaceable people called not the matter and it is not a christian pra 0.503 32236 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
the innocent and peaceable people called not a christian practice to banish men for b 0.503 32236 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
heart for the uiniversality of its manif not inclosed within the compass of any bound 0.503 32236 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
heart for the uiniversality of its manif not the death of a sinner but hath given his 0.503 32236 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
heart for the uiniversality of its manif not perish but have everlasting life and wit 0.503 32236 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
life be hated by that spirit which would not have it reign and that yee suffer and en 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
life be hated by that spirit which would not him that hath raised you in your living 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
life be hated by that spirit which would not forsaken though you may be cast down you 0.503 32236 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
allegiance read to them and because they not kiss the bible and swear were returned t 0.503 32236 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
allegiance read to them and because they not agree in their uerdict that day but on t 0.503 32236 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
allegiance read to them and because they not find the bill that it concerned them to 0.503 32236 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
in the mire of uncleanness and there is not a whole part in him but wheresoever he l 0.503 32236 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
in the mire of uncleanness and there is not at all considering that he is alienated 0.503 32236 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
in the mire of uncleanness and there is not yet changed into the nature of that whic 0.503 32236 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
of his philosophy to have been pleasure not instruction aristotle held that it strea 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
of his philosophy to have been pleasure not also co exist others held a fortuitous c 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
of his philosophy to have been pleasure not therefore impossible there is not the le 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
to tell the world what before it was not aware of and perhaps will not yet believ 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
to tell the world what before it was not not yet believe that those two great things 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
to tell the world what before it was not not only false but odious for according to t 0.503 32236 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
send thee lying in the cripple s cage not that i envie but rejoyce that we are fel 0.503 32236 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
send thee lying in the cripple s cage no not medled with forbidden things nor broke t 0.503 32236 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
send thee lying in the cripple s cage no not to fight could we disgarison the scotish 0.503 32236 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
themselves wasted the countrey about the not been many days in attica when the plague 0.503 32236 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
themselves wasted the countrey about the not any in that place but afterwards it came 0.503 32236 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
themselves wasted the countrey about the not yet suddenly without any apparent cause 0.503 32236 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
which honor the worst of mine enemies da not deny me i take notice first of your fals 0.503 32236 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
which honor the worst of mine enemies da not so oft re seeth your poor coleworts in y 0.503 32236 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
which honor the worst of mine enemies da not honourable but sir i find in his book 0.503 32236 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
the same time by iames parry esq tis not fit any should conceal what god from hig 0.503 32236 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
the same time by iames parry esq tis not not but in ecliptick dayes this noon bright 0.503 32236 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
the same time by iames parry esq tis not not there their parliament enjoyd had not mi 0.503 32236 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
bellum presbyteriale have ye not seen the coles that lively burn of their 0.503 32236 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
bellum presbyteriale have ye not seen th not one is the canon th other the case shot 0.503 32236 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
bellum presbyteriale have ye not seen th not become a prey so tis these classick curr 0.503 32236 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
thin shelter in the bush and therefore l not a berry on the thorne the fisherman hath 0.503 32236 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
thin shelter in the bush and therefore l not for his ears stir off though he be ready 0.503 32236 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
thin shelter in the bush and therefore l not the worst place in the ship and the 0.503 32236 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
but that the world may see i have not been more forward to assert the iust pow 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
but that the world may see i have not be not necessarily import either meer authority 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
but that the world may see i have not be not from the notion of power but from the 0.503 32236 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
notice of the connection but because tha not uery usual in the proverbs and the words 0.503 32236 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
notice of the connection but because tha not this may uery well be both so twas in hi 0.503 32236 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
notice of the connection but because tha not only by the prophet ieremiah chap the he 0.503 32236 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
of an hour after and said be thou not affraid of me i will never hurt thee and 0.503 32236 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
of an hour after and said be thou not af not certain of the towns name but she is sur 0.503 32236 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
of an hour after and said be thou not af not speak with any other but it would be 0.503 32236 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
which i am well furnisht with but dare not be too publick lest like our dear sister 0.503 32236 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
which i am well furnisht with but dare n not taken that use our profession but stay w 0.503 32236 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
which i am well furnisht with but dare n not my eyes grow dull tis shee faith see 0.503 32236 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal power sect i the tw 0.503 32236 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe not abused in this particular also as in sun 0.503 32236 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe not upon any earthly king or potentate whats 0.503 32236 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
your majesty and i humbly hope it will not be made to suffer much under an evil res 0.503 32236 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
your majesty and i humbly hope it will n not write this paper because i love you not 0.503 32236 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
your majesty and i humbly hope it will n not because i honour you not because i own 0.503 32236 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
to go to hear them i went though not out of love to them but to vvatch vvhat 0.503 32236 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
to go to hear them i went though not out not knowing that the goodness of god leadeth 0.503 32236 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
to go to hear them i went though not out not swear great oathes but small ones i was 0.503 32236 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
of darkness of tryal upon all and is not a time for any to be looking abroad it i 0.503 32236 To all the friends to truth in the nations
of darkness of tryal upon all and is not not stand there shut it out and let it alone 0.503 32236 To all the friends to truth in the nations
of darkness of tryal upon all and is not not to look out and in that you shall 0.503 32236 To all the friends to truth in the nations
he passed by the birling islands this di not at all startle him from his course to th 0.503 32236 The scout of Cockeny
he passed by the birling islands this di not been a quack in the navy that comforted 0.503 32236 The scout of Cockeny
he passed by the birling islands this di not done with metheglin he immediately from 0.503 32236 The scout of Cockeny
birds t here was a grove in scicile not far from siracu e whrein the greek and l 0.503 32236 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
birds t here was a grove in scicile not not above twelve acres of ground though well 0.503 32236 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
birds t here was a grove in scicile not not put in a more advantagious name then an 0.503 32236 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
tell disasters to themselves befel i sin not in strain as they in evry line do merit 0.503 32236 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
tell disasters to themselves befel i sin not hector or the brave aeneas amphiarus nor 0.503 32236 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
tell disasters to themselves befel i sin not in the least for strength for thickness 0.503 32236 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
most pretious things yet withal he is ob not to put his candle lighted under a bushel 0.503 32236 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
most pretious things yet withal he is ob not think much if he be sickish after the ta 0.503 32236 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
most pretious things yet withal he is ob not they are uery safe and profitable they a 0.503 32236 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
are ye upon that lock and i doubt not but i shall meet with you there is this 0.503 32236 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
are ye upon that lock and i doubt not bu not hold i assure you for i would have you k 0.503 32236 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
are ye upon that lock and i doubt not bu not have startled at it or gone back an 0.503 32236 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
milder sence censure this fate and cast not away in hate of spleen lord consider sir 0.503 32236 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
milder sence censure this fate and cast not uex my soul with extollation of a thing 0.503 32236 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
milder sence censure this fate and cast not the smallest torture while i live that s 0.503 32236 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
as followeth answer it is written thou s not take the name of the lord thy god in uai 0.503 32236 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
as followeth answer it is written thou s not written in the name of god nor givenfort 0.503 32236 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
as followeth answer it is written thou s not the least shew of any scripture authorit 0.503 32236 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
be found he tells us that it is not to be met with in any of the creatures i 0.503 32236 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
be found he tells us that it is not to b not found in the land of the living the dept 0.503 32236 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
be found he tells us that it is not to b not in me and the sea saith it is 0.503 32236 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
ualiant this day in the cause of god not fearing the fury of the ungodly nor the 0.503 32236 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
ualiant this day in the cause of god not not ignorant concerning this cause of god wh 0.503 32236 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
ualiant this day in the cause of god not not to be accounted even that we may behold 0.503 32236 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear not to yeeld obedience nor fall down before 0.503 32236 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear not but stand in awe ye blessed subjects wai 0.503 32236 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear not appear the whorish pole to raise of wick 0.503 32236 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
we may hope your splendor the next year not to inform the knowing person but to help 0.503 32236 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
we may hope your splendor the next year not far distance from that of isis in their 0.503 32236 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
we may hope your splendor the next year not alwayes in this good humour though i the 0.503 32236 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
mordaunt so secure believing that a gent not wrong him so much as to accuse him and n 0.503 32236 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
mordaunt so secure believing that a gent not give him notice of it his imprisonment i 0.503 32236 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
mordaunt so secure believing that a gent not sufficient he had two souldiers at the h 0.503 32236 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet not onely a scarfe of the lord maiors colour 0.503 32236 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet not know they know and yet will not devotion 0.503 32236 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet not devotion shew in woods and groves at fir 0.503 32236 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma not but we see labour and art raise men to d 0.503 32236 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma not for fear but love obey the speech ended 0.503 32236 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma not praise great monarch we implore for shew 0.503 32236 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
a s the memory of good men ought not to be buried in silence but that men by 0.503 32236 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
a s the memory of good men ought not to not be forgotten that men by reading the pun 0.503 32236 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
a s the memory of good men ought not to not far from barnet of which he was parson 0.503 32236 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
several others as false traitors to his not having the fear of god before their eyes 0.503 32236 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
several others as false traitors to his not guilty and for their tryal put themselve 0.503 32236 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
several others as false traitors to his not hear something of the popish massacre ye 0.503 32236 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
and reason or as did the pharisees but not as christ or as one having authority eve 0.503 32236 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
and reason or as did the pharisees but n not suffer in himself let every minister end 0.503 32236 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
and reason or as did the pharisees but n not a servant of passion whether of anger or 0.503 32236 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
shall find so doing t hese words are not properly a question though they seem so 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
shall find so doing t hese words are not not interogative but hypothetical and extend 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
shall find so doing t hese words are not not here namd but we shall find them out 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
there is a secret dispensation and it do not bind in my particular case or not now or 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
there is a secret dispensation and it do not now or it is but the law of a man and wa 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
there is a secret dispensation and it do not bind the conscience but twas only for po 0.503 32236 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
are imperfections in their uery constitu not tell how little it is that we know the g 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
are imperfections in their uery constitu not and we may soon span our own knowledge b 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
are imperfections in their uery constitu not to make us proud but to make us 0.503 32236 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
a war thats unnaturall and if it were not that there are many who are homines mult 0.503 32236 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
a war thats unnaturall and if it were no not be that there should be so many quarrell 0.503 32236 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
a war thats unnaturall and if it were no not to understand it for indeed the truths o 0.503 32236 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
love your neighbour as your selves do ye not profess to love god above all things and 0.503 32236 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
love your neighbour as your selves do ye not regarded the uoyce of thy maker who hath 0.503 32236 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
love your neighbour as your selves do ye not thou hast chosen the worse part in that 0.503 32236 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
who proceed from evil to worse and fear not me at all saith the lord god whose iniqu 0.503 32236 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
who proceed from evil to worse and fear not more grievous to me than you are for o w 0.503 32236 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
who proceed from evil to worse and fear not my soul considered saith god what you ha 0.503 32236 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
which is a shame to tell they knew not who to drink unto except the devil of he 0.503 32236 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
which is a shame to tell they knew not w not go without us with that he bowed down hi 0.503 32236 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
which is a shame to tell they knew not w not what to do but staring in the dead 0.503 32236 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
thou hadst had no being oh nay shall not thy noble and ualiant acts and mighty wo 0.503 32236 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
thou hadst had no being oh nay shall not not a being and shall count thee blessed did 0.503 32236 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
thou hadst had no being oh nay shall not not as one without hope nor faith knowing an 0.503 32236 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
and all his wonders high because they ar not wrought all in their way therefore they 0.503 32236 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
and all his wonders high because they ar not he should sway sad are their thoughts an 0.503 32236 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
and all his wonders high because they ar not have thy glorious god to reign their eye 0.503 32236 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
need of patience therefore that what we not able to prevent we may be willing to end 0.503 32236 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
need of patience therefore that what we not the righteousnesse of god iam that is a 0.503 32236 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
need of patience therefore that what we not tell how to speak to him sam adde 0.503 32236 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
that mervyn had no children and it is not unlike that he actually entred into and 0.503 32236 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
that mervyn had no children and it is no not appear throughout the whole course of th 0.503 32236 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
that mervyn had no children and it is no not take powys by force from his brethren bu 0.503 32236 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
your self with stocks or tops you need not be so exactly curious for your stocks as 0.503 32236 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
your self with stocks or tops you need n not most exactly proportionable as well as s 0.503 32236 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
your self with stocks or tops you need n not receive a top of the forementioned lengt 0.503 32236 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st not thy pious hands the buried spare one tro 0.503 32236 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st not far from hence if iupiter befriend our f 0.503 32236 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st not approach or plant in cretan land there i 0.503 32236 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
robinson what say you are you guilty or not guilty of your indictment prisoner i was 0.503 32236 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
robinson what say you are you guilty or not guilty of much that is therein inserted 0.503 32236 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
robinson what say you are you guilty or not the liturgy allow of worshipping of god 0.503 32236 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
there was no remedy now that you may not be cheated in the causes of this so sad 0.503 32236 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
there was no remedy now that you may not not be seen and to feed you with fallacies a 0.503 32236 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
there was no remedy now that you may not not a cause as in the primitive times the 0.503 32236 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
and incurable as the usual way prescribe not effect the recovery of either son or dau 0.503 32236 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
and incurable as the usual way prescribe not being spiritual in them cor false worshi 0.503 32236 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
and incurable as the usual way prescribe not returned unto me i have overthrown some 0.503 32236 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
be pleased to keep back your fleet and not suffer it to go to sea as their lordship 0.503 32236 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
be pleased to keep back your fleet and n not onely to the treaty last concluded betwe 0.503 32236 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
be pleased to keep back your fleet and n not onely been effected in the manner above 0.503 32236 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
is in the midst of her she shall not be moved s olomon saith a word fitly spo 0.503 32236 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
is in the midst of her she shall not be not be moved this psalm is a triumphal exult 0.503 32236 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
is in the midst of her she shall not be not be moved what is meant by this in 0.503 32236 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
that the angels search into if god did not help us we might soon sink under the wei 0.503 32236 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
that the angels search into if god did n not yours but you he looked more after their 0.503 32236 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
that the angels search into if god did n not onely preach his sermons to his people b 0.503 32236 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
from gods own mouth and therefore we are not to dispute it it is gods own oracle say 0.503 32236 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
from gods own mouth and therefore we are not to be disputed it shall be well with the 0.503 32236 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
from gods own mouth and therefore we are not thou lift off my sin so the hebrew 0.503 32236 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
there must be no filthyness neither any not one spot nor blemish for if there be whi 0.503 32236 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
there must be no filthyness neither any not be suffered to dwell with the lamb and t 0.503 32236 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
there must be no filthyness neither any not the cry of many be who hath been 0.503 32236 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
the day i now our own are you not children of adultery and a seed of the e 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the day i now our own are you not childr not see you in your wicked corruptible wayes 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the day i now our own are you not childr not see you in your great wickedness and pri 0.503 32236 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
all the counties through which he marche not all the counties in engl for a free parl 0.503 32236 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
all the counties through which he marche not many dayes before by the care and faithf 0.503 32236 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
of the oxford articles where long he had not been but he was necessitated to drink de 0.503 32236 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
of the oxford articles where long he had not be buryed in oblivion but be brought to 0.503 32236 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
of the oxford articles where long he had not traytor for i have a sting for all 0.503 32236 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
to make use of some antidote withall and not by being altogether empty to expose them 0.503 32236 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
to make use of some antidote withall and not room enough in the church yard some othe 0.503 32236 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
to make use of some antidote withall and not heaped one upon another because when man 0.503 32236 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
exercitation against the aristotelians h not uaild as before and wandring like a quea 0.503 32236 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
exercitation against the aristotelians h not infallible and the effect of demonstrati 0.503 32236 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
exercitation against the aristotelians h not the necessary and indefectible efficacy 0.503 32236 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
country man lost half his grace he under not mushrome titles he was born under a king 0.503 32236 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
country man lost half his grace he under not its proper course was put to shifts run 0.503 32236 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
country man lost half his grace he under not dead the many headed beast hath learnd o 0.503 32236 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
to uphold their prophane meetings and pr not all rational and sober men take notice o 0.503 32236 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
to uphold their prophane meetings and pr not be avenged on such a people and severely 0.503 32236 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
to uphold their prophane meetings and pr not presumption and pride of heart so far ov 0.503 32236 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
meet four together besides the families not to come under the penalty of the late ac 0.503 32236 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
meet four together besides the families not upon a consciencious account in this cas 0.503 32236 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
meet four together besides the families not confine or limit themselves to meet onel 0.503 32236 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
seek the fountain of life and it is not the power of darkness nor the enmity of 0.503 32236 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
seek the fountain of life and it is not not only so but in ho y confidence and stedf 0.503 32236 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
seek the fountain of life and it is not not deny him but must confess him and his 0.503 32236 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
the professors of yarmouth and els where not trust in delusion nor in deluders but ce 0.503 32236 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
the professors of yarmouth and els where not in the true feeling which the good man i 0.503 32236 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
the professors of yarmouth and els where not the good men for they walk contrary to 0.503 32236 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
they are to take heed that they spend not the day uiz of the fast in playes pastim 0.503 32236 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
they are to take heed that they spend no not but oppose it though they pray for it ho 0.503 32236 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
they are to take heed that they spend no not these inhumanities cruelties and oppress 0.503 32236 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
and pleaded a civil right to them they not being able by the scriptures to maintain 0.503 32236 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
and pleaded a civil right to them they n not god appoint heretofore that there should 0.503 32236 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
and pleaded a civil right to them they n not obey as this implies as also it would 0.503 32236 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
hear in all things and he that would not hear was to be cut off deut act and and 0.503 32236 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
hear in all things and he that would not not in temples made with hands and for his t 0.503 32236 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
hear in all things and he that would not not uphold nor ioyn with that worship that i 0.503 32236 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
him whose obedience and spiritual worshi not denyed nor declined neither under the tr 0.503 32236 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
him whose obedience and spiritual worshi not departed from him who makes up his iewel 0.503 32236 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
him whose obedience and spiritual worshi not in anger and fury but in love fatherly 0.503 32236 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
undergo if the hearts of the wicked were not set in them to do wickedly because iudge 0.503 32236 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
undergo if the hearts of the wicked were not speedily executed upon them they might c 0.503 32236 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
undergo if the hearts of the wicked were not smite with the fist of wickednesse nor s 0.503 32236 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not a limping toe from my lord chancellors t 0.503 32236 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not th old loyal gout but comst from france 0.503 32236 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not a birth her haste hath made her bring 0.503 32236 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not a limping toe from my lord chancellors t 0.503 32236 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not thold loyal gout but comst from france t 0.503 32236 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
a goal delivery set them all free leave not a birth her haste hath made her bring 0.503 32236 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
good friends good cloths good commons an not i got so long until at length i got a we 0.503 32236 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
good friends good cloths good commons an not leave the protestant dull rack till in h 0.503 32236 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
good friends good cloths good commons an not only dirt but blood upon my king when 0.503 32236 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
take notice of me to my wonderment and not a little to my good content since peradv 0.503 32236 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
take notice of me to my wonderment and n not how pretend to be of my acquaintance now 0.503 32236 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
take notice of me to my wonderment and n not know their own but are the greatest bloc 0.503 32236 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
might hereafter glorifie his name during not one night all the while removd i thence 0.503 32236 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
might hereafter glorifie his name during not been regardless what transactions here w 0.503 32236 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
might hereafter glorifie his name during not within the creed of many nor can be 0.503 32236 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
to that which was most uisible in being not questioning how it was obtained how iust 0.503 32236 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
to that which was most uisible in being not much respect nor so much civil authority 0.503 32236 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
to that which was most uisible in being not neither i my self nor any other man 0.503 32236 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
you to dwell in this place trust ye not in lying words or in your formal sanctit 0.503 32236 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
you to dwell in this place trust ye not not the stranger the fatherless or the widow 0.503 32236 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
you to dwell in this place trust ye not not and then come and stand before me in 0.503 32236 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
ioyn together may for his influenced gra not bard by time or place let his raies of l 0.503 32236 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
ioyn together may for his influenced gra not yet obtaind that rarely with one uictory 0.503 32236 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
ioyn together may for his influenced gra not fewer we have not yet our hopes at 0.503 32236 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu not in all for chiefly thy temptations induc 0.503 32236 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu not see nor hear and i shall be the same to 0.503 32236 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu not for though not in the ordinary way it 0.503 32236 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
for among the rest these i enumerate are not the least nor any whit abated since god 0.503 32236 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
for among the rest these i enumerate are not one among you rich or poor so wise as he 0.503 32236 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
for among the rest these i enumerate are not both displease or th one or th other 0.503 32236 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
which i many times have lost and thereby not been made a iot the worse either in mind 0.503 32236 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
which i many times have lost and thereby not one man for that rebellion dyd in follow 0.503 32236 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
which i many times have lost and thereby not in the powr of any other by pen 0.503 32236 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
it over a soft fire that it curd not till you think it be enough to make the 0.503 32236 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
it over a soft fire that it curd not til not your oven be too hot to make a made dish 0.503 32236 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
it over a soft fire that it curd not til not forget to put in some currants into the 0.503 32236 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
so but oh we cannot hold should we not speak and sigh aloud our uery hearts wou 0.503 32236 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
so but oh we cannot hold should we not s not bald priests by chance yet priests of ba 0.503 32236 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
so but oh we cannot hold should we not s not long since he lay dead in a sown 0.503 32236 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
this be come upon us yet do we not forget thee nor behave our selves frowar 0.503 32236 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
this be come upon us yet do we not forge not forget thee nor behave our selves frowar 0.503 32236 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
this be come upon us yet do we not forge not forgotten thee neither have we dealt fal 0.503 32236 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
to these it hath afforded matter of cont not only of your persons but also of your of 0.503 32236 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to these it hath afforded matter of cont not move i challenge you faithfully to publi 0.503 32236 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to these it hath afforded matter of cont not this contrary to the doctrine of the fat 0.503 32236 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
and dangerous to the civil government as not onely by the edicts of heathen emperours 0.503 32236 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
and dangerous to the civil government as not onely to the souls of men in reference t 0.503 32236 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
and dangerous to the civil government as not now called to speak but surely it cannot 0.503 32236 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
head which was somewhat terrible to spec not to him for the lord kept him uery compos 0.503 32236 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
head which was somewhat terrible to spec not to be offended that he was necessitate t 0.503 32236 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
head which was somewhat terrible to spec not at present in my power being taken from 0.503 32236 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
we would have healed babilon but she wou not be healed c what change it hath wrought 0.503 32236 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
we would have healed babilon but she wou not only hinders me from doing the good i wo 0.503 32236 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
we would have healed babilon but she wou not found alcibiades profest that neither th 0.503 32236 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
love which to profit and do good feareth not to hurt and offend that to connive at ou 0.503 32236 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
love which to profit and do good feareth not spare to displease them whence scipio th 0.503 32236 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
love which to profit and do good feareth not such a friend hates himself and commonly 0.503 32236 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor not with the enduring of ten thousand thousa 0.503 32236 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor not only the searcher of hearts but the worl 0.503 32236 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor not against you but against your sins and yo 0.503 32236 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
wilds poetry loe now comes he that came not yet who cares not though his master fret 0.503 32236 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
wilds poetry loe now comes he that came not though his master fret as shoomaker so h 0.503 32236 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
wilds poetry loe now comes he that came not in wild squibs but lightning ioynd with 0.503 32236 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
so that it still remaineth one q is not one a number then a no for number is a c 0.503 32236 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
so that it still remaineth one q is not not properly for number consisteth of a mult 0.503 32236 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
so that it still remaineth one q is not not so common q what teacheth numeration a i 0.503 32236 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
it although acts the gifts of god are not sold for money of any of this worlds goo 0.503 32236 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
it although acts the gifts of god are no not much need to learn of others when the ri 0.503 32236 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
it although acts the gifts of god are no not proceeded or sprung from conceipt or opi 0.503 32236 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
and the iudgement that richter or iudge not respect a primate or his followers which 0.503 32236 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
and the iudgement that richter or iudge not come from the high schools or niversitie 0.503 32236 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
and the iudgement that richter or iudge not rom red hot coals upon your head i 0.503 32236 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not a licensed preacher or being so licensed 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not not the consent of their parents or without 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
one sermon every sunday or if he be not not appointed by authority or doth he or any 0.503 32236 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not their own things neither sets up nor ser 0.503 32236 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not cover our naked souls with a fig leaf ga 0.503 32236 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks not to lay your hands hastily upon any what 0.503 32236 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
the same way of writing hoping it will not be offensive sed potius cum delectatione 0.503 32236 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
the same way of writing hoping it will n not onely to acknowledge your selves to be o 0.503 32236 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
the same way of writing hoping it will n not a few uery fair pretences and seeming sh 0.503 32236 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
dare unto an angel him compare then let not man half child of night compare with any 0.503 32236 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
dare unto an angel him compare then let not make earth his heavn before of some piou 0.503 32236 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
dare unto an angel him compare then let not the dimensity if those pure sparks that 0.503 32236 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
if we should altogethet hold our peace a not publish to the world what hard measure w 0.503 32236 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
if we should altogethet hold our peace a not only in us but in all men which is the l 0.503 32236 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
if we should altogethet hold our peace a not doing that which the spirit of christ le 0.503 32236 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
of this they or any of them are not to fail as they will answer the contrary 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
present the names of all such as do not resort to divine service every sunday ac 0.503 32236 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
present the names of all such as do not not apprehended or not punished who hath bee 0.503 32236 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
present the names of all such as do not not punished who hath been sent to the house 0.503 32236 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
or a thing extending it self in length not having breadth nor thickness as is set f 0.503 32236 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
or a thing extending it self in length n not belonging unto the use of this scale i w 0.503 32236 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
or a thing extending it self in length n not the end of your line placing one foot 0.503 32236 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
yet ere time be gone if sin had not bewitched men and made them monsters of 0.503 32236 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
yet ere time be gone if sin had not bewi not be that an endless life so sure so neer 0.503 32236 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
yet ere time be gone if sin had not bewi not a brute and hast a soul which was 0.503 32236 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
i lie at rack and manger i would not be unmarried again for all the worlds ri 0.503 32236 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
i lie at rack and manger i would not be not compleat but still there was one thing m 0.503 32236 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
i lie at rack and manger i would not be not be parted but let each young man chuse 0.503 32236 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
indeed if england now should plead it is not guilty of any crime that now is counted 0.503 32236 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
indeed if england now should plead it is not see what is the crime that we committed 0.503 32236 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
indeed if england now should plead it is not least you dye the day will come that 0.503 32236 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
a coat to her back when table was not rubbed bright which handkercheif did try 0.503 32236 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
a coat to her back when table was not ru not set to right belongs to huswifery he too 0.503 32236 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
a coat to her back when table was not ru not how to releat and no compassion feels fo 0.503 32236 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
it must be humane i prove it is not divine because christ forbade his apostl 0.503 32236 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
it must be humane i prove it is not divi not as though ye were lords over gods herita 0.503 32236 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
it must be humane i prove it is not divi not divine because christ forbad it coercive 0.503 32236 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
told me indeed and it is a position not only false and damnable in divinity but 0.503 32236 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
told me indeed and it is a position not not to do any thing but what you could iusti 0.503 32236 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
told me indeed and it is a position not not be surprized but prepare your self eithe 0.503 32236 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
this is to warn you that you meddle not nor have to do in transporting them whic 0.503 32236 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
this is to warn you that you meddle not not ensnared to engage one way or other but 0.503 32236 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
this is to warn you that you meddle not not so be dealt by your selves and consider 0.503 32236 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
shooes from my feet and gentle mother be not coy to bring my winding sheet my wedding 0.503 32236 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
shooes from my feet and gentle mother be not lost for vve in heaven shall one day 0.503 32236 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
of learning to the end that children mig not be instructed in any good literature exa 0.503 32236 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
of learning to the end that children mig not a corner in that sacred place of worship 0.503 32236 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
of learning to the end that children mig not to deface it but mark this sacrilegious 0.503 32236 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not one could see not one upon my life among 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not not one upon my life among my old acquaintan 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not not once appear for want of coyne and cuffes 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
coronation pardon in effect before his c not willing to uary from the course of his p 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
coronation pardon in effect before his c not doubt therefore the kings most excellent 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
coronation pardon in effect before his c not pardoned or reserved to future paines or 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
of letters by ways unlawful and unauthor not onely tend to the diminution of our reve 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
of letters by ways unlawful and unauthor not having lawful warrant or authority from 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
declare that the offenders to the contra not onely incur his majesties iust displeasu 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
and in case any person or persons should not pay the summs of money by them to be pai 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
and in case any person or persons should not one half of one pole in any one place or 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
and in case any person or persons should not ignorantly offend against the same for t 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi not that smile or that beck or that look tel 0.503 32236 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi not the world by a check of that wealth put 0.503 32236 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi not one abides of twenty wealth and friends 0.503 32236 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
according to his promise and they that w not bow unto his throne and government who i 0.503 32236 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
according to his promise and they that w not the place of a civil magistrate to meddl 0.503 32236 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
according to his promise and they that w not be willing to be prohibited from or deni 0.503 32236 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
his counsellors are the aged in christ f not many wise men after the flesh nor many m 0.503 32236 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
his counsellors are the aged in christ f not to bring to nought things that are that 0.503 32236 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
his counsellors are the aged in christ f not be made a slave and a uagabond to 0.503 32236 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
meanly built being designed only for use not for beauty too as the others that it con 0.503 32236 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
meanly built being designed only for use not design this after the model of solomons 0.503 32236 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
meanly built being designed only for use not invite above two at a time to one 0.503 32236 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
the herse was magnificent the idol crown not to mention all other ceremonies which ar 0.503 32236 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
the herse was magnificent the idol crown not how the whole was so managed that methou 0.503 32236 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
the herse was magnificent the idol crown not take it ill because the father of poets 0.503 32236 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
trusted this many years and do trust sha not be able to save you from my wrath for i 0.503 32236 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
trusted this many years and do trust sha not i the same god still if your worship was 0.503 32236 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
trusted this many years and do trust sha not gathered them into my holy truth any mor 0.503 32236 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe not speak of the liturgy to be used by the m 0.503 32236 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe not inferiour to any prayer that was ever ma 0.503 32236 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe not often made repetitions of his most heart 0.503 32236 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
may without our crimes be shown we had not yet exhausted all our store when you ref 0.503 32236 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
may without our crimes be shown we had n not now beneath his years to stoop nor do hi 0.503 32236 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
may without our crimes be shown we had n not king of us alone but of the year 0.503 32236 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
distilling but powred out too late and b not foolish fancy at so deare a rate alack f 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
distilling but powred out too late and b not this begger refuse and quite forsake fro 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
distilling but powred out too late and b not speake those dolefull heavy tydings her 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
of my masters house so long i dare not stay alas good sir she said art thou so 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
of my masters house so long i dare not s not with your dearest friend one hour or two 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
of my masters house so long i dare not s not blame a woman much her fancy to bewray 0.503 32236 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
and actions in broadstreet and woodstree not the lord out of his great goodness timel 0.503 32236 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
and actions in broadstreet and woodstree not to take effect thoy have ever since for 0.503 32236 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
and actions in broadstreet and woodstree not his much intreaty preserved him they had 0.503 32236 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
their yesterdayes allowance of powder le not to rob his majesty of that honour they 0.503 32236 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
her whole family grosly disparage but i not plot to misuse her beware all young men 0.503 32236 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
charles the i late king of england ought not to be crowned king of england against wh 0.503 32236 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
charles the i late king of england ought not ready with his body to maintain and will 0.503 32236 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
la c tush quoth the frier thou needst not doubt fa la la la la if thou 0.503 32236 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
my heart was full of care heaven would not suffer me to despair wherefore in hast i 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
my heart was full of care heaven would n not be denyd but tell me first what thou can 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
my heart was full of care heaven would n not more pleasures to command i had my music 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
that the aforesaid persons hoping for th not to have heard of any more names or terms 0.503 32236 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
that the aforesaid persons hoping for th not to be disarmed reproached or imprisoned 0.503 32236 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
that the aforesaid persons hoping for th not a little wounded in their reputations an 0.503 32236 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not chosen him for his own use the asse carr 0.503 32236 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not therefore offended at our title we prese 0.503 32236 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa not think that thou canst be a friend to 0.503 32236 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
her chickens under her wings but ye woul not therefore behold desolation is near unto 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of the earth.
her chickens under her wings but ye woul not clear me in his sight for a necessity be 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of the earth.
her chickens under her wings but ye woul not sin lies at your doors for the uials 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of the earth.
the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz not a dog offers once to bark at her it is h 0.503 32236 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz not ashamed to these their lawless and rebel 0.503 32236 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz not onely against some honourable personages 0.503 32236 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
king charles the second his coronation l not rome boast her obelisks nor caesar trium 0.503 32236 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
king charles the second his coronation l not aegypts pyramids nor rhodes great coloss 0.503 32236 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
king charles the second his coronation l not mine anointed now nor do my prophets har 0.503 32236 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
an account of himself to god let us not therefore iudg one another any more an a 0.503 32236 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
an account of himself to god let us not not so well grounded and instructed as we ar 0.503 32236 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
an account of himself to god let us not not therefore iudg them censure disdain or s 0.503 32236 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
aspects on one nation or other i will not now dispute but that such a mortality sh 0.503 32236 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
aspects on one nation or other i will no not equally hot and cold and therefore we mu 0.503 32236 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
aspects on one nation or other i will no not the asylum of ignorance since we can cer 0.503 32236 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
good as shited good people c he cares not for the sessions a lowse they reach not 0.503 32236 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
good as shited good people c he cares no not a peer of the other house hes frighted 0.503 32236 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
forgot that we now are which erst were not like lazarus in grave we lay little diff 0.503 32236 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
forgot that we now are which erst were n not our own we into loathsom gaols were thro 0.503 32236 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
all a packing come drawer make haste let not the time waste let every man have his du 0.503 32236 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
all a packing come drawer make haste let not unruly then drink and be civil intending 0.503 32236 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
all a packing come drawer make haste let not offended with me for what i had before 0.503 32236 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
all a packing come drawer make hast let not the time waste let every man have his du 0.503 32236 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
all a packing come drawer make hast let not unruly then drink and be civil intending 0.503 32236 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
all a packing come drawer make hast let not offended with mee for what i had before 0.503 32236 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
state we are freely given up and counts not our lives nor any thing that we have dea 0.503 32236 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
state we are freely given up and counts not the people under thy dominion to lie in 0.503 32236 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
state we are freely given up and counts not spare nor linger nor delay knowing that 0.503 32236 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
was a protectors grace but that it wante not much of a king with a ran tan 0.503 32236 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
shall be desired to be a iust iudge not onely of the riders weight but also to i 0.503 32236 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
shall be desired to be a iust iudge not not onely who comes first to the stoup but a 0.503 32236 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
shall be desired to be a iust iudge not not and twere well to have a flag at 0.503 32236 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
truly said he had an heart yet did not want an head for both in him appeard so 0.503 32236 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
truly said he had an heart yet did not w not strange now if your thirsty dropsid blad 0.503 32236 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
truly said he had an heart yet did not w not yet discovered sours which doth to thsup 0.503 32236 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
i think troth for to say you do not likely ride out of your way why what dos 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
i think troth for to say you do not like not to flatter thee i guess thee to be some 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
i think troth for to say you do not like not down lest that i presently crack thy kna 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
miracle than if he had subdud his ualour not orecome by none out done more fame and g 0.503 32236 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
miracle than if he had subdud his ualour not bring in the son least scots presbyteriz 0.503 32236 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
miracle than if he had subdud his ualour not by bloody arms or dreadful war those hel 0.503 32236 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
case all pitty and pray these uermine ma not spoil thy city such shrubs and stumps wi 0.503 32236 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
case all pitty and pray these uermine ma not faire thus have you four sad stewards ch 0.503 32236 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
ones come forth come forth you covered a not with the spirit all people come forth qu 0.503 32236 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
ones come forth come forth you covered a not hear for the day of my uengeance is in m 0.503 32236 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
ones come forth come forth you covered a not for a wind from the lord shall drive 0.503 32236 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
mercy seat and the mercy seat that is not known nor the golden pot where manna is 0.503 32236 Cherubims. Cherubims.
mercy seat and the mercy seat that is no not known and the way unto the tree of life 0.503 32236 Cherubims. Cherubims.
mercy seat and the mercy seat that is no not take away sin to the purifying the consc 0.503 32236 Cherubims. Cherubims.
everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y not beleive though the noise of wisdome was 0.503 32236 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y not o ye little flock yea i say fear not yea 0.503 32236 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y not yea it is the fathers will to suffer 0.503 32236 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
he must reign alone yea all that will not bow to him in shivers must be broke for 0.503 32236 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
he must reign alone yea all that will no not decay but england yet into thine ears th 0.503 32236 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
he must reign alone yea all that will no not amend all sodom s sins in thee are 0.503 32236 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
annum less then now they do which will not only be their loss and a further step to 0.503 32236 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
annum less then now they do which will n not but uerily believe and expect that an ad 0.503 32236 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
annum less then now they do which will n not only suffer a double mischief and ruine 0.503 32236 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
foresaid of the si teenth of ianuary is not to be lookd upon as the deed of 0.503 32236 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
thing i shall humble protest my words ma not be wrested but that i may have charity t 0.503 32236 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
thing i shall humble protest my words ma not such as we had of late strangers but my 0.503 32236 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
thing i shall humble protest my words ma not to be mistaken having a learned orator t 0.503 32236 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
nt of this kingdom having since that tim not onely rescinded all the acts since the t 0.503 32236 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
kingdome of god is at hand which comes not with observation salvation is near unto 0.503 32236 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
kingdome of god is at hand which comes n not known as a thief in the dark is the heir 0.503 32236 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
kingdome of god is at hand which comes n not for he is come to iudge the world 0.503 32236 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
said that solomon in all his glory was not clothed like one of these these ushered 0.503 32236 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
said that solomon in all his glory was n not put in print willl be much wrong to his 0.503 32236 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
said that solomon in all his glory was n not idle for she her company her amazons and 0.503 32236 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q not man created good and whether had he not 0.503 32236 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q not power in that state over all creatures a 0.503 32236 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q not the creation in love peace and unity tog 0.503 32236 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
through and from god alone whose expecta not from the hills and mountains but from go 0.503 32236 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
through and from god alone whose expecta not nor be discouraged all ye that thirst br 0.503 32236 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
through and from god alone whose expecta not nor be discouraged god is at hand in 0.503 32236 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
you will hear or forbear if you cast not down your images in your streets which y 0.503 32236 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
you will hear or forbear if you cast not not the lord but speak the imaginations of t 0.503 32236 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
you will hear or forbear if you cast not not all able to hide them and this is 0.503 32236 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
these propositions following that i king not the lawful king of this kingdom and of a 0.503 32236 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
these propositions following that i king not by his own authority yet by some other a 0.503 32236 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
these propositions following that i king not by some other authority of the church an 0.503 32236 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
in earth that your souls may live and not die for the darkness is passing away and 0.503 32236 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
in earth that your souls may live and no not counsel one at another leaning to your o 0.503 32236 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
in earth that your souls may live and no not alwaies endure because they took not cou 0.503 32236 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
friends burial and attendance but if he not ready at the hour appointed or half an h 0.503 32236 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
friends burial and attendance but if he not ready at the hour appointed or half an 0.503 32236 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
glimerings of the day of god you would not thus make war against his glorious appea 0.503 32236 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
glimerings of the day of god you would n not do the same who are halling and persecut 0.503 32236 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
glimerings of the day of god you would n not believe it although it be declared unto 0.503 32236 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
conformist now when ministers are broke not bow when tis to be unblest to be ungirt 0.503 32236 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
conformist now when ministers are broke not afforded such return as yours id wish th 0.503 32236 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
conformist now when ministers are broke not want of guilt in them nor want of 0.503 32236 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
me yea woe is me if i preach not the gospel friends it is in my heart and 0.503 32236 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
me yea woe is me if i preach not the gos not of man nor in mans will and time receive 0.503 32236 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
me yea woe is me if i preach not the gos not to obey god rather than man and follow 0.503 32236 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
all generations thy decrees made in thee not stand the unrighteous precepts prescribe 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
all generations thy decrees made in thee not continue they that make them are like un 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
all generations thy decrees made in thee not abide nor continue but pass away as thei 0.503 32236 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
fell into a doubt that all things was not right and thereupon desired to see his f 0.503 32236 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
fell into a doubt that all things was no not thy self i will make thee hot by and by 0.503 32236 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
fell into a doubt that all things was no not understand his devilish mystery but stil 0.503 32236 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not your father dear in prison for to starve 0.503 32236 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not speak god knows except the emyeror would 0.503 32236 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
means his life for to preserve and suffe not th under his curse remain the emperor gr 0.503 32236 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
orpheus or amphions hand in better order not make them stand may they increase as fas 0.503 32236 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
orpheus or amphions hand in better order not what path to tread yonder the harvest of 0.503 32236 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
orpheus or amphions hand in better order not keep from greedy hands lies safer in the 0.503 32236 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
speed high time it is to pray tempt not the iust and righteous god with uain and 0.503 32236 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
speed high time it is to pray tempt not not all the wealth within the world that can 0.503 32236 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
speed high time it is to pray tempt not not thou in sickness oft mens memories decay 0.503 32236 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
an hour all you young men that know not how to wooe give ear to this twill teach 0.503 32236 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
an hour all you young men that know not not your breath and time in uain for any thi 0.503 32236 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
an hour all you young men that know not not undertake if i could once but hear thee 0.503 32236 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist not a burning shame to put in print such pal 0.503 32236 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist n not what for by this act no credit hast thou 0.503 32236 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist n not tell a lie the royal change the women 0.503 32236 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not one could see not one upon my life among 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not not one upon my life among my old acquaintan 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not not once appear for want of coyne and cuffes 0.503 32236 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
common prayer in a few things i do not mislike the holy prayers of our church b 0.503 32236 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
common prayer in a few things i do not m not meet that apocrypha scriptures which are 0.503 32236 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
common prayer in a few things i do not m not meet then that this singing should be al 0.503 32236 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
it we shall be quite forsaken which hold not onely up our citys wall but cititizns to 0.503 32236 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
it we shall be quite forsaken which hold not one alone but all in one complains money 0.503 32236 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
it we shall be quite forsaken which hold not all for it is daily known a man 0.503 32236 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
the mon cropt like a freyer that would not read the common preyer nor uorme unto th 0.503 32236 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
the mon cropt like a freyer that would n not love em no no quoth he although do spite 0.503 32236 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
the mon cropt like a freyer that would n not right most uerely you should to peace af 0.503 32236 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
our oppressours should attone the losses not their own god bless c from christians wh 0.503 32236 The caveleers letany.
our oppressours should attone the losses not one bit of self concernment would remit 0.503 32236 The caveleers letany.
our oppressours should attone the losses not much what card is trump god bless c 0.503 32236 The caveleers letany.
purse so bold then if you take heed not free me from the curse who both give you 0.503 32236 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
purse so bold then if you take heed not not the stare abouts purses to take nay one 0.503 32236 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
purse so bold then if you take heed not not by honest mens fall advance your own for 0.503 32236 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
which transactions we do highly approve not be unmindfull aforesaid ready comply ce 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
which transactions we do highly approve not receive benefit by such obstinacy but sh 0.503 32236 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
long have wanted such a blisse then be not sparing of a few whereas such plenty is 0.503 32236 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
long have wanted such a blisse then be n not scant then give to mee thy lilly white h 0.503 32236 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
long have wanted such a blisse then be n not coy my pretty little one for i no 0.503 32236 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
sight because she should exempt me i cou not find my hearts delight which sore did di 0.503 32236 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
sight because she should exempt me i cou not tell which was to me sad greeting but pr 0.503 32236 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
sight because she should exempt me i cou not for house or lands for i had none 0.503 32236 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
eares the kings disturbers and gods pill not but heare the crys of millions dead our 0.503 32236 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
eares the kings disturbers and gods pill not we doe not meane those zealous and tende 0.503 32236 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
eares the kings disturbers and gods pill not meane those zealous and tender soules th 0.503 32236 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
so merrily but tother day or doth he not resent the ark that did defend the coven 0.503 32236 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
so merrily but tother day or doth he not not a shred or bit nor the least attome shal 0.503 32236 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
so merrily but tother day or doth he not not expresse a cruelty great as the wickedne 0.503 32236 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
forcd to bow their brags and boasts will not prevail wele teach them for to lowre the 0.503 32236 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
forcd to bow their brags and boasts will not swiftly run you surely had been quite un 0.503 32236 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
forcd to bow their brags and boasts will not thinking such bad news to hear we scorn 0.503 32236 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
full well report their grief and sorrow not small when this unhappy chance did fall 0.503 32236 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
full well report their grief and sorrow not be from house to house then they did go 0.503 32236 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
full well report their grief and sorrow not understand but gave her money in her han 0.503 32236 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
any horses besides offer to run which ha not been kept and booked at leith as said is 0.503 32236 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
any horses besides offer to run which ha not to be weighted but permitted to ride as 0.503 32236 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
any horses besides offer to run which ha not be challenged by any single person whats 0.503 32236 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
meet with a full resolution to dye slip not your necks out of your collars but come 0.503 32236 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
meet with a full resolution to dye slip not your money yet coynd we mean to have 0.503 32236 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
and transport thence in their own ships not only of the growth of germany or coming 0.503 32236 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
and transport thence in their own ships not damnified by any sudden surprizal for al 0.503 32236 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be not daunted and smilingly lookd upon her my 0.503 32236 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be not not to sea with me for i can tell by my read 0.503 32236 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be not not convenient be thou rather wilt hurt and 0.503 32236 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
heart was full of grief care heaven woul not suffer me to despair wherefore in haste 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
heart was full of grief care heaven woul not be denyd but tell me first what thou can 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
heart was full of grief care heaven woul not more pleasures to command i had my music 0.503 32236 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a pleasant new tune i spied a nym 0.503 32236 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a p not you i thought she seemed in every part s 0.503 32236 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a p not you i told her all the sweet of 0.503 32236 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
what treasures would i give that cupid h not bound me for his dart hath piercd my hea 0.503 32236 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
what treasures would i give that cupid h not blind but hath eyes to see with and his 0.503 32236 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
what treasures would i give that cupid h not use so much art and cruelty to bend 0.503 32236 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac not against wenchers vvith you fanatick babe 0.503 32236 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac not are ready to forswear it you c is not th 0.503 32236 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac not this better than to go at night to 0.503 32236 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
did he remember but by whom kings reign not hope with idle charmes the moon to move 0.503 32236 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
did he remember but by whom kings reign not the son of god dash them in piece with a 0.503 32236 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
did he remember but by whom kings reign not of this world if it were then would 0.503 32236 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
only that you may know that i am not unmindfull of my duty to you i have sent 0.503 32236 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
only that you may know that i am not unm not the re ordaining of such presbyterian di 0.503 32236 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
only that you may know that i am not unm not scandalous to the presbyterian reformed 0.503 32236 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
rid me out of thrall and let me not in prison dye sith for your help i call 0.503 32236 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
rid me out of thrall and let me not in p not long in prison be what ever it me cost t 0.503 32236 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
rid me out of thrall and let me not in p not suffice this hanious fact to pay till at 0.503 32236 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
there a thousand pound but yet all would not be a sweet thing c the prisoner hereupon 0.503 32236 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
there a thousand pound but yet all would not by long acquaintance sir whereby true lo 0.503 32236 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
there a thousand pound but yet all would not here recite a sweet thing is love it 0.503 32236 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
and in spain and if now i know not how to find out a plot i know the way th 0.503 32236 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
and in spain and if now i know not how t not to throb nor your hands need not to rob 0.503 32236 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
and in spain and if now i know not how t not to rob for far better dayes you shall 0.503 32236 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
custard smeard and mixd with candle smut not half so loathsom looks as thine theres n 0.503 32236 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
custard smeard and mixd with candle smut not one muse of all the nine so sluttish but 0.503 32236 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
custard smeard and mixd with candle smut not as bathillus did who put his name to 0.503 32236 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
blood more spirit has than brandy have y not hearts to answer your design until you g 0.503 32236 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
blood more spirit has than brandy have y not mighty he is too prodigal of same that 0.503 32236 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
when both men and corn are mown seeks not gods harvest but his own who plays with 0.503 32236 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
on the sea shore lies yet could we not conceive much lesse declare his fight of 0.503 32236 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
his merry men two greater friends there not be nor braver knights for chivalry both 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
his merry men two greater friends there not to the other say they lovd this bonny la 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
his merry men two greater friends there not out bravd be vnto his challenge did agre 0.503 32236 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
man as i was heretofore sir i would not kiss young kate or nan nor never marry m 0.503 32236 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
man as i was heretofore sir i would not not one quiet hour she bums me like a baily 0.503 32236 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
man as i was heretofore sir i would not not quite to my thumb it can be no 0.503 32236 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
and come kiss me a flower that shall not miss me in my true lovers bower the lady 0.503 32236 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
and come kiss me a flower that shall not not refused when she the same perused upon h 0.503 32236 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
but i i pray thee love leave me not though i am a souldier and want skill in 0.503 32236 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
but i i pray thee love leave me not thou not waver so no body else shall enjoy thee b 0.503 32236 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
but i i pray thee love leave me not thou not the great ordance when they do rattle sh 0.503 32236 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
who will come in their rooms they are not mad to live among the tombs sec how they 0.503 32236 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
who will come in their rooms they are no not fall into the hands of god for god of pe 0.503 32236 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
who will come in their rooms they are no not his commandements they dread the plague 0.503 32236 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
summer time when folks make hay all is not true that people say the fools the wises 0.503 32236 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
summer time when folks make hay all is n not this a pitious case most gallants loath 0.503 32236 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
summer time when folks make hay all is n not of one mind hold carman our women cut 0.503 32236 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
fair lucina mournd her fill thinking she not heard nor seen twas for the absence of 0.503 32236 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
is so otragious that if speedy ease be not presecribd the patient must be lost but 0.503 32236 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
is so otragious that if speedy ease be n not hindring them from food or honest labour 0.503 32236 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
is so otragious that if speedy ease be n not gathired in our sins but when the sun 0.503 32236 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
moses and aron partners in this woe coul not prevaile to let the children goe pharaoh 0.503 32236 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
moses and aron partners in this woe coul not stay if heaven bids go yet this jle say 0.503 32236 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
moses and aron partners in this woe coul not the children grumble or account their la 0.503 32236 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
the life our humble hearts doe make requ not to be mounted like the rest we are conte 0.503 32236 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
the life our humble hearts doe make requ not doe a pretty thing to murder a religious 0.503 32236 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
the life our humble hearts doe make requ not be a murtherer we care not now we 0.503 32236 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
what you never had a thing calld charity not hair braind zeal that wounds much faster 0.503 32236 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
what you never had a thing calld charity not enough that your rebellious sprites refu 0.503 32236 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
what you never had a thing calld charity not the pillar but the weather cock is free 0.503 32236 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne not study much nor break your brains there t 0.503 32236 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne not ashamd of this advice i tell you your be 0.503 32236 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne not envy mee give me sir iohn s this 0.503 32236 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
so gallantly their foe brave england the not dismayd the lord above will send you aid 0.503 32236 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
so gallantly their foe brave england the not the turk nor spaniards pride nor butter 0.503 32236 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
so gallantly their foe brave england the not so hot as now shal be our cannon 0.503 32236 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
that the offenders to the contrary s l not only incur hi majesties iust displeasure 0.503 32236 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
to part with my maiden head i will not for twenty mark then let c my hony thou 0.503 32236 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
to part with my maiden head i will not f not feare so faithfull i will remain then do 0.503 32236 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
to part with my maiden head i will not f not refuse my dear a little to ease my 0.503 32236 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
your power for to restrain my will and not to let me do these things were ill the b 0.503 32236 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
your power for to restrain my will and n not equally the greatest burthen soul on the 0.503 32236 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
your power for to restrain my will and n not at the latter hour but thou and i 0.503 32236 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
love and ile be married when summer doth not dry up mire and men on earth do leave to 0.503 32236 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
love and ile be married when summer doth not how to scold and maids of sweethearts ne 0.503 32236 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
drink and must drink and cannot escape c not be measured by any thing that is past yo 0.503 32236 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
drink and must drink and cannot escape c not oh the dreadful day of uengeance the dre 0.503 32236 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
drink and must drink and cannot escape c not filled with swelling words and expectati 0.503 32236 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
commodities imported into this kingdom f not particularly named in this act and upon 0.503 32236 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
commodities imported into this kingdom f not above particularly exprest shall be ualu 0.503 32236 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
commodities imported into this kingdom f not suffer any of the saids goods to pass 0.503 32236 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
faire weather with a fa blind hewson was not of our kind with a fa c to 0.503 32236 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
weather with a fa e blind hewson was not of our kind with a fa e to 0.503 32236 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
need and pinching po uer ty but could not help our selves then did our god himself 0.503 32236 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
need and pinching po uer ty but could no not be avoided by reason of their necessitie 0.503 32236 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
need and pinching po uer ty but could no not be avoided considering their naked and m 0.503 32236 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
page i send you sir your newgate fate not to condole but to congratulate i envy no 0.503 32236 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
page i send you sir your newgate fate no not our mitred men their places their rich p 0.503 32236 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
page i send you sir your newgate fate no not repine but my heart truly grudges i conf 0.503 32236 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
fish wives orange wenches and the boyes not enough the brethren felt his whip so sma 0.503 32236 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
fish wives orange wenches and the boyes not wholsome at the first mark how this sauc 0.503 32236 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
fish wives orange wenches and the boyes not stick to send your bones unto the devil 0.503 32236 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
is yet living the like to this hath not been known in this age the tune is in su 0.503 32236 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
is yet living the like to this hath not not of our sin nor unto god for mercy call h 0.503 32236 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
is yet living the like to this hath not not dreading of any harm god wot but some 0.503 32236 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
prise no one above thee o therefore be not coy my dear thou hast no cause to fly me 0.503 32236 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
prise no one above thee o therefore be n not fear then prethee love sit down by me an 0.503 32236 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
prise no one above thee o therefore be n not think that i flatter my but put me 0.503 32236 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
no law against me except i be a trangressour the law is made for the lawless and 0.503 1 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
of lyesand your covenant with death shal disannulled and your agreement with hell shall not s 0.503 4 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
such like and was to be abolished and disannulled and now cry the same up for truth 0.503 4 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
place and your covenant with death shall disannulled and your agreement with hell shall not s 0.503 4 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
now but the apostle saith the commandeme disannulled and the law is changed and christ is 0.503 4 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
procured those called significaviers and againstthem and others are imprisoned and proceeded 0.502 1 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of ordination and of publick admonition offender enjoyning penitence excommunicating and 0.502 35 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
such a one is killed unto whom the offender did bear faith and obedience as the serv 0.502 35 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
blasphemy c in which cases they say the offender ought to suffer death as god hath comman 0.502 35 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
blasphemy c in which cases they say the offender yet may not the kirk be negligent in the 0.502 35 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
blasphemy c in which cases they say the offender yet may not the kirk be negligent in 0.502 35 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
the same conviction shall be and if the offender be not able to pay the sum of 0.502 35 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
they and every of them cause every such offender and offenders to be punished for every s 0.502 35 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend offender shall within fifteen days after convicti 0.502 35 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend offender so apprehended upon such discovery have 0.502 35 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend offender so apprehended and convicted and all and 0.502 35 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
our laws in that behalf and that every offender contrary to this our proclamation shall 0.502 35 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
him you think of him as of your offender and not as of him conceived in the same 0.502 35 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
him you think of him as of your offender offender being restored to his people was by them 0.502 35 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
a gap in it there was a certain offender doubted that he should be poysoned by ca 0.502 35 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
the same offence shall be committed or t offender or offenders apprehended or unto some of 0.502 35 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
as to his practise and made himself an offender but the reproof of christ and so of 0.502 35 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
to our catholick english laws a deeply p offender to boot third demand whether any of the 0.502 35 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
hath provided lesser penalties than deat offender in unlawful assemblies is not by the law 0.502 35 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
innocent in the sight of god as an offender and breaker of the law and so iustly 0.502 35 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
holy ghost saith they make a man an offender for a word or for omission of some 0.502 35 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
an introduction to our bliss and makes t offender and the offended kiss not kiss and part 0.502 35 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
discharge your trust yet you must find a offender before you can legally execute the law a 0.502 35 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
that case to proceed against him as an offender and to cause his body to be arrested 0.502 35 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
from the priviledges of that society whi offender hath so much dishonoured can there bee a 0.502 35 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
from the priviledges of that society whi offender himself freely yeilded to at his entranc 0.502 35 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
from the priviledges of that society whi offender to have forfeited his interest in the ch 0.502 35 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
up my damnation who have been a great offender lord thy blood is able to save me 0.502 35 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
though guilty yea so rather that every i offender privately applying those reproofs to him 0.502 35 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
though guilty yea so rather that every i offender i will patiently submit unto the uerdict 0.502 35 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
commons what a monstrous and unnatural k offender you are of which i thought fit to 0.502 35 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
even by men so he p oves it lawfu l to give them this title of gods 0.500 1 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
of a seditious oratour but upon the evid lavvs of god of nature of nations and the muni 0.499 5 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
of a seditious oratour but upon the evid lavvs of these ingdoms upon a radicated succes 0.499 5 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
of a seditious oratour but upon the evid lavvs to their uigour and the establishment of 0.499 5 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
vvas called upon either to conform to th lavvs for uniformity or to leave my ministry i 0.499 5 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
are for a good government and all iust lavvs and iust magistrates we own and do honor 0.499 5 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
concerning the worship of our god which disanul all unjust laws made by man the medes 0.499 4 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
for ever with his people and man cannot disanul it for saith the lord the holy one 0.499 4 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
present state required it yet he did not disanul or make uoid the other to them all 0.499 4 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
authority of the supreme magistrate bein disanul the settled liturgy and canons of the ch 0.499 4 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
the state of the difference between the and the city of london t aking notice of a p 0.498 172889 To all the clothiers of England
the state of the difference between the and leaden hall do upon an impartial survey 0.498 172889 To all the clothiers of England
the state of the difference between the and consideration of each look upon the clot 0.498 172889 To all the clothiers of England
hosea afterward shall the children of is and seek the lord their god and david their 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
hosea afterward shall the children of is and david their king and shall fear the lord 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
hosea afterward shall the children of is and shall fear the lord and his goodness h 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
conditional assertion of christ s concer and in them all christians and they do easil 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
conditional assertion of christ s concer and they do easily divide themselves into tw 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
conditional assertion of christ s concer and blessed advantage which they are declare 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
the science of singing well otherwise ca and musathena the parts thereof are two the 0.498 172889 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
the science of singing well otherwise ca and the special the general part doth treat 0.498 172889 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
the science of singing well otherwise ca and both of the principles and affections of 0.498 172889 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
are most needful to be witnessed by you and brought forth in you and amongst you my 0.498 172889 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
are most needful to be witnessed by you and amongst you my brethren sisters and frie 0.498 172889 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
are most needful to be witnessed by you and friends the almighty god hath uisited yo 0.498 172889 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
themselves in those to whom they should and then it were enough to make known our th 0.498 172889 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
themselves in those to whom they should and that two men speaking or writing the sam 0.498 172889 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
themselves in those to whom they should and the imperfection is so great that whosoe 0.498 172889 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
all you that make a profession of god and of christ try your selves with the light 0.498 172889 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
all you that make a profession of god an and see whether you have fellowship with the 0.498 172889 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
all you that make a profession of god an and the son iohn for all they who have 0.498 172889 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
foundation is not upon that of the proph and apostles which shall stand sure and firm 0.498 172889 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
foundation is not upon that of the proph and firm for ever c know ye not that the sto 0.498 172889 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
foundation is not upon that of the proph and bell shall be confounded and all the god 0.498 172889 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
him that is able to save from sin and iniquity and no longer resist the spirit 0.498 172889 A word to the world.
him that is able to save from sin and in and no longer resist the spirit of truth wit 0.498 172889 A word to the world.
him that is able to save from sin and in and that you are not accepted by him neither 0.498 172889 A word to the world.
arrundell sir william tirringham collone and others claiming acres in the fennes call 0.498 172889 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
arrundell sir william tirringham collone and acres at least belonged to the petitione 0.498 172889 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
arrundell sir william tirringham collone and after it was draind and adjudgd and allo 0.498 172889 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste and hackney in the county of middlesex to th 0.498 172889 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste and admit the suggestion be true it cannot b 0.498 172889 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste and whether it is not better that a cause 0.498 172889 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
are several books in print written prude and piously of this uery title of late years 0.498 172889 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
are several books in print written prude and use others designed out of presumptuous 0.498 172889 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
are several books in print written prude and elegant discourse discoloured sometime w 0.498 172889 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
being removed after long debate it was r and his lordship being called in my lord cha 0.498 172889 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
being removed after long debate it was r and ordered his lordship to produce his defe 0.498 172889 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
being removed after long debate it was r and not small in the preparation of it to 0.498 172889 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
expect that i will speak of many things and according to their several opinions and 0.498 172889 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
expect that i will speak of many things and dispositions so will bee their expectati 0.498 172889 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
expect that i will speak of many things and constructions of mee but i resolve to di 0.498 172889 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
humble petitioner during the troubles of and sad affliction of the royall family hath 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
humble petitioner during the troubles of and may have many times failed and been invo 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
humble petitioner during the troubles of and been involved in divers guilt common to 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
part of divines to make discovery of the and stir up their pastoral uigilance by givi 0.498 172889 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
part of divines to make discovery of the and defended the of december past which bear 0.498 172889 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
part of divines to make discovery of the and pretend by the following words to prescr 0.498 172889 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
having two husbands now alive uiz tho st and iohn carleton the grand iury found the b 0.498 172889 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
having two husbands now alive uiz tho st and was to the effect following uiz that she 0.498 172889 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
having two husbands now alive uiz tho st and him the said thomas stedman then and the 0.498 172889 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
the originall and grovvth of printing reason is the great 0.498 172889 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the originall and grovvth of printing re and beast gusman calls the man of most knowl 0.498 172889 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the originall and grovvth of printing re and bishop hall divides the whole duty of ma 0.498 172889 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
profit or pleasure but hath been by prud and experience reduced to rules and method w 0.498 172889 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
profit or pleasure but hath been by prud and method which have been either published 0.498 172889 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
profit or pleasure but hath been by prud and practice as far as it conduced to the 0.498 172889 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
grace of god king of england scotland fr and ireland defender of the faith c and corr 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
grace of god king of england scotland fr and corronation pindarique ode the authors h 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
grace of god king of england scotland fr and fit by glasses which are useless without 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c and peaceful dayes while our weak eye delude 0.498 172889 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c and moon shine tus whose light gives us day 0.498 172889 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c and over rules our night beast how couldst t 0.498 172889 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
catherine queen of great britain her mos and most glorious coming to london w hore sa 0.498 172889 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
catherine queen of great britain her mos and dirts producd by heat bacchus so called 0.498 172889 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
catherine queen of great britain her mos and honey rivers flow to us from he is 0.498 172889 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
true paradise where while you see the hi and worth of evry golden tree vvonder and io 0.498 172889 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
true paradise where while you see the hi and ioy will make you lose your way as in th 0.498 172889 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
true paradise where while you see the hi and contest who shall best attire our queen 0.498 172889 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
of lyes many are the enemies which are and have been in all ages of gods truth and 0.498 172889 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
of lyes many are the enemies which are a and people and many have been the lies sland 0.498 172889 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
of lyes many are the enemies which are a and many have been the lies slanders and fal 0.498 172889 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
else they might be called things in prin and considering the contents i have often th 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
else they might be called things in prin and own mishap which may be esteemed the gre 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
else they might be called things in prin and all our english world were ioval and ple 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t and his peers and also to his people in thei 0.498 172889 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t and also to his people in their representati 0.498 172889 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t and sitting at westminster c f or as much 0.498 172889 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
your lordship hath lately honoured with and power of your lieutenant general of this 0.498 172889 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
your lordship hath lately honoured with and the good of souls of my first intended u 0.498 172889 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
your lordship hath lately honoured with and now being experimentally sensible of fam 0.498 172889 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
pursuance of his majesties command for t and for the cure of the plague i t being a m 0.498 172889 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
pursuance of his majesties command for t and now openly acknowledged by those also in 0.498 172889 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
pursuance of his majesties command for t and medicines that remedies made by chymical 0.498 172889 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
i am glad to hear of your welfare and cannot but be most ready to gratifie you 0.498 172889 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
i am glad to hear of your welfare and ca and my conjectures may point you unto more c 0.498 172889 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
i am glad to hear of your welfare and ca and unlicensed preachers the last is that co 0.498 172889 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
a call to archippus or an humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers 0.498 172889 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
a call to archippus or an humble and ear and brethren vve said iob days should speak 0.498 172889 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
a call to archippus or an humble and ear and waited for the words of the ancient but 0.498 172889 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia and that according to the rule of the ancien 0.498 172889 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia and the origin of the roman metropolitan as 0.498 172889 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia and those of other provinces which at that t 0.498 172889 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
iesus christ to whom be glory for ever and ever amen i t would give light to these 0.498 172889 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
iesus christ to whom be glory for ever a and design of the apostle in this epistle to 0.498 172889 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
iesus christ to whom be glory for ever a and exprest the greatest rancour against tho 0.498 172889 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the and parish of kederminster in worcester shir 0.498 172889 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the and have not the riches which cause mens est 0.498 172889 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the and while i may enjoy it i take it 0.498 172889 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
great rule god hath given to live by and be saved is not to be tolerated shall we 0.498 172889 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
great rule god hath given to live by and and shall they be tolerated make it part of 0.498 172889 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
great rule god hath given to live by and and shall they be indulgent make it their bu 0.498 172889 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
mercy of god that immediately after your and peaceable restauration unto your throne 0.498 172889 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
mercy of god that immediately after your and government for which we blesse his name 0.498 172889 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
mercy of god that immediately after your and healing of the sad breaches which are in 0.498 172889 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
following relation will meet with reader and different perswasions and accordly be en 0.498 172889 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
following relation will meet with reader and accordly be entertained some questionles 0.498 172889 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
following relation will meet with reader and those that would be accounted the more l 0.498 172889 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
discoursing uery frequently with him con and his affairs i discerned in him so deep a 0.498 172889 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
discoursing uery frequently with him con and so great a desire of his restauration th 0.498 172889 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
discoursing uery frequently with him con and then he concludes with these words all t 0.498 172889 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
thee down in thy secret chamber of rest and quietnesse and there oh my soul a little 0.498 172889 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
thee down in thy secret chamber of rest and there oh my soul a little meditate of th 0.498 172889 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
thee down in thy secret chamber of rest and to come that so the perfect sense of 0.498 172889 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
a discourse and uiew of uirginia b efore i enter into th 0.498 172889 A discourse and view of Virginia
a discourse and uiew of uirginia b efore and then tell what natural helps it has to m 0.498 172889 A discourse and view of Virginia
a discourse and uiew of uirginia b efore and flourishing country and when this discou 0.498 172889 A discourse and view of Virginia
questions whether the plague be infectio and whether and how far it may be shunned of 0.498 172889 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
questions whether the plague be infectio and how far it may be shunned of christians 0.498 172889 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
questions whether the plague be infectio and death which commonly followeth the same 0.498 172889 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
makes most sincere expression of her tru and by her owne confession she is deformd ye 0.498 172889 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
makes most sincere expression of her tru and so theres made a ioynt congratulation ue 0.498 172889 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
makes most sincere expression of her tru and therefore do the uirgins love thee o dra 0.498 172889 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
of the uerge y ou are to know and consider well the duty and service to wh 0.498 172889 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
of the uerge y ou are to know and consid and service to which you are called and wher 0.498 172889 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
of the uerge y ou are to know and consid and whereupon you are by your oath charged i 0.498 172889 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
everlasting strength which faileth not h and dreadful day is coming upon thee as at n 0.498 172889 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
everlasting strength which faileth not h and from it thou canst not escape neither ca 0.498 172889 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
everlasting strength which faileth not h and backsliding city oh calamity upon calami 0.498 172889 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
the power of the living god of heaven and earth i affirm that there is an immortal 0.498 172889 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
the power of the living god of heaven an and everlasting current of the other is out 0.498 172889 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
the power of the living god of heaven an and conscience of the truly thirsty for our 0.498 172889 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
the mean while sate still in the dark and therefore when the moon quits her old li 0.498 172889 The assembly-man
the mean while sate still in the dark an and has acquird no new astronomers say she i 0.498 172889 The assembly-man
the mean while sate still in the dark an and staves and all for money from the honour 0.498 172889 The assembly-man
at a close committee of the well affecte and ejected ministers it was ordered that wh 0.498 172889 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
at a close committee of the well affecte and whereas bonsarchius hath written a catal 0.498 172889 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
at a close committee of the well affecte and other faithful ones have their history a 0.498 172889 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
wheresoever distributed in these nations and ireland and the dominions thereof the sa 0.498 172889 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
wheresoever distributed in these nations and the dominions thereof the salutation of 0.498 172889 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
wheresoever distributed in these nations and peace be multiplied upon you from god ou 0.498 172889 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
city of bristol the place of my nativity and as opportunity and my understanding gave 0.498 172889 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
city of bristol the place of my nativity and my understanding gave me leave i still i 0.498 172889 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
city of bristol the place of my nativity and the parliament yet i inclined to the par 0.498 172889 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
to the king and his both houses of parliament this is th 0.498 172889 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
to the king and his both houses of parli and his seat throughout all generations who 0.498 172889 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
to the king and his both houses of parli and not make men to suffer for their freedom 0.498 172889 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
ruled by your lordships command first by and since by your letters i have chosen rath 0.498 172889 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
ruled by your lordships command first by and to any others for the nature of the disc 0.498 172889 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
ruled by your lordships command first by and the kings favour purchased by your noble 0.498 172889 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
congregation of great ones yea of gods c and congregat together and o how necessary i 0.498 172889 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
congregation of great ones yea of gods c and o how necessary is gods presence in all 0.498 172889 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
congregation of great ones yea of gods c and assemblies even as necessary as the pres 0.498 172889 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
text psal for my brethren and companions sake i will now say peace be 0.498 172889 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
text psal for my brethren and companions and be at rest from all their enemies round 0.498 172889 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
text psal for my brethren and companions and accordingly his will was that at some ce 0.498 172889 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
london merchant on the behalf of the inh and planters in uirginia and mariland most h 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
london merchant on the behalf of the inh and mariland most humbly representing unto y 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
london merchant on the behalf of the inh and shipping be not as to them dispencd with 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
or a proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous mur 0.498 172889 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
or a proper new ballad containing a true and sung how iane towards elders cur in flam 0.498 172889 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
or a proper new ballad containing a true and the quaker but come droll rampant hudibr 0.498 172889 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
or the cry of the countrey against ignor and scandalous ministers to the reverend bis 0.498 172889 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
or the cry of the countrey against ignor and gods overseers fathers in christ we your 0.498 172889 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
or the cry of the countrey against ignor and only cant a homily or two which dawes 0.498 172889 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
in the dayes of peace should be exercise and troubled with controversies for as it is 0.498 172889 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
in the dayes of peace should be exercise and winow mens faith and proveth them whethe 0.498 172889 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
in the dayes of peace should be exercise and proveth them whether they know god arigh 0.498 172889 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f and worship charles his ray a sun that summe 0.498 172889 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f and innocence sweet as the smoak perfumd wit 0.498 172889 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f and every part doe so excell plutarch could 0.498 172889 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the leng 0.498 172889 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship and yards without any further trouble for th 0.498 172889 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship and leges leechlines two times the length of 0.498 172889 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
o ye priests and bishops of this nation the lord god that 0.498 172889 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
o ye priests and bishops of this nation and earth is a witness for me this day i hav 0.498 172889 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
o ye priests and bishops of this nation and in the bowels of tender compassion am i 0.498 172889 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
lord god to the inhabitants of the town and county of warwick that they may repent a 0.498 172889 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
lord god to the inhabitants of the town and turn to the lord with their whole hearts 0.498 172889 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
lord god to the inhabitants of the town and county of warwick prepare to meet the lo 0.498 172889 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
the case and usage of mr edward bagshaw on ianuary i 0.498 172889 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
the case and usage of mr edward bagshaw and papers this was brought to me about seve 0.498 172889 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
the case and usage of mr edward bagshaw and though i might well have pleaded the uns 0.498 172889 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
i find no fault but in the title and some complementall language here there t 0.498 172889 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
i find no fault but in the title and som and we have no caesar but the king but surel 0.498 172889 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
i find no fault but in the title and som and threatnings reaching even to life it sel 0.498 172889 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
most pernicious to both chap i the occas and subject of this treatise if the discipli 0.498 172889 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
most pernicious to both chap i the occas and magnifie at home that diana which themse 0.498 172889 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
most pernicious to both chap i the occas and to purchase repentance what have i to do 0.498 172889 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
his sins shall not prosper but whoso con and forsaketh them shall have mercy in these 0.498 172889 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
his sins shall not prosper but whoso con and broad but impassable by reason of thieve 0.498 172889 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
his sins shall not prosper but whoso con and precipices he that covereth his sins sha 0.498 172889 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
he that now goeth on his way weeping and beareth good seed shall doubtless come a 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
he that now goeth on his way weeping and and bring his sheaves with him i n the sadde 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
he that now goeth on his way weeping and and blackest storms that can befall a man in 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort and from a chimney to a mannor lept may with 0.498 172889 The chimneys scuffle
fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort and fantastick pea have run such division as 0.498 172889 The chimneys scuffle
fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort and shew why smoak should thus be hoisted wh 0.498 172889 The chimneys scuffle
unto god over all sufferings whatsoever and tender children of my fathers family she 0.498 172889 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
unto god over all sufferings whatsoever and lambs of his fold my brethren sisters an 0.498 172889 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
unto god over all sufferings whatsoever and friends which are near and dear unto me 0.498 172889 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
a tender uisitation and friendly exhortation to all the children 0.498 172889 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta and beloved of god born of the royal seed an 0.498 172889 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta and brought forth of the womb of eternal lov 0.498 172889 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and officers of the military force in this c 0.498 172889 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of and county of middlesex for you to receive a 0.498 172889 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of and in patience to consider men and brethren 0.498 172889 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
for ancient customs is generally so uery and prevailing that a reformation even from 0.498 172889 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
for ancient customs is generally so uery and esteem that they frequently blind our re 0.498 172889 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
for ancient customs is generally so uery and captivate our inclinations and we can ne 0.498 172889 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
a brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
a brief relation of the persecutions and and how cruel and merciless the train bands 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
a brief relation of the persecutions and and merciless the train bands were towards o 0.498 172889 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to be payed by 0.498 172889 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to and subordinate soveraigns psal prayer also 0.498 172889 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to and daily shall he be praised as this whole 0.498 172889 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
fear was needless they would feast on yo and take your canvas for a carpet too sure b 0.498 172889 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
fear was needless they would feast on yo and the herds choakt in sight of gadarene th 0.498 172889 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
fear was needless they would feast on yo and their top gallants too no hogen mogen al 0.498 172889 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
t he description and some uses of the triangular quadrant or 0.498 172889 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
t he description and some uses of the tr and sector with far more convenience and as 0.498 172889 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
t he description and some uses of the tr and as much exactness as any of them will 0.498 172889 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
servant the son of shealtiel saith the l and will make thee as a signet for i have ch 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
servant the son of shealtiel saith the l and date of it was directed to the iewes soo 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
servant the son of shealtiel saith the l and containeth a mixture and composition of 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
i pray you now for to draw nigh and you shall hear before you go the shootin 0.498 172889 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
i pray you now for to draw nigh and you and with complements he did this maiden gree 0.498 172889 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
i pray you now for to draw nigh and you and courteously he did reply o gallant lady 0.498 172889 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
chap i of the name causes and original of the french disease the frenc 0.498 172889 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
chap i of the name causes and original o and not known in europe till within this hun 0.498 172889 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
chap i of the name causes and original o and to what kind of disease it ought to 0.498 172889 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
i will pray with the spirit and i will pray with the understanding also 0.498 172889 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
i will pray with the spirit and i will p and that to be used both in publick and priv 0.498 172889 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
i will pray with the spirit and i will p and private yea such an ordinance as brings 0.498 172889 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
a discourse on the memory of that rare and truely uirtuous person sir robert fletch 0.498 172889 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
a discourse on the memory of that rare a and by a daily and lasting degeneracy is mou 0.498 172889 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
a discourse on the memory of that rare a and lasting degeneracy is mouldred almost to 0.498 172889 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
to the king and both houses of parliament f orasmuch as 0.498 172889 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
to the king and both houses of parliamen and earth who is mighty and powerful and bri 0.498 172889 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
to the king and both houses of parliamen and powerful and bringeth to pass whatsoever 0.498 172889 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
of the people called quakers once more s and published to the world c we are an affli 0.498 172889 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of the people called quakers once more s and suffering people in these kingdoms at th 0.498 172889 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of the people called quakers once more s and imprisoned and much hard dealing exercis 0.498 172889 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
chap i a testimony concerning life and death with their several fruits and effe 0.498 172889 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
chap i a testimony concerning life and d and effects distinguished there is only life 0.498 172889 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
chap i a testimony concerning life and d and death and there is but only life and 0.498 172889 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
a hue and cry after the false prophets and deceive 0.498 172889 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
a hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of 0.498 172889 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
a hue and cry after the false prophets a and a discovery of them by their works and 0.498 172889 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
chap i the case stated and pleaded concerning swearing at all and p 0.498 172889 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
chap i the case stated and pleaded conce and particularly concerning the oath of alle 0.498 172889 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
chap i the case stated and pleaded conce and we do assert that we have iust and 0.498 172889 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
the beloved church of god that have beli and received the testimony of our lord iesus 0.498 172889 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
the beloved church of god that have beli and power of our lord iesus christ blessed f 0.498 172889 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
the beloved church of god that have beli and care who hath begotten you to himself by 0.498 172889 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
my profession of religion unto this uery and what i am at present by the grace of god 0.498 172889 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
my profession of religion unto this uery and educated by my natural parents in profes 0.498 172889 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
my profession of religion unto this uery and traditions of this nation in saying pray 0.498 172889 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
god of truth hath made manifest his name and truth in the hearts of his people and ha 0.498 172889 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
god of truth hath made manifest his name and hath gathered the minds of thousands int 0.498 172889 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
god of truth hath made manifest his name and in the truth in which he is accepted 0.498 172889 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
thou didst it a s touching the author and pen man of this psalm there is no questi 0.498 172889 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
thou didst it a s touching the author an and upon what particular occasion it was wri 0.498 172889 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
thou didst it a s touching the author an and may certainly be gathered from the cente 0.498 172889 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
that david lamented with this lamentatio and over ionathan his son as we do now over 0.498 172889 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
that david lamented with this lamentatio and a kinder man than ionathan to beleive th 0.498 172889 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
that david lamented with this lamentatio and the uulgar latin give us a fair hint 0.498 172889 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
in geometry as to know what a point and a line meaneth which every book treating 0.498 172889 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
in geometry as to know what a point and and therefore we shall passe that by supposi 0.498 172889 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
in geometry as to know what a point and and therefore leaving these definitions i wi 0.498 172889 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and squire nor their confutes nor how by pui 0.498 172889 Hudibras the second part.
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and that the month did want an r which was b 0.498 172889 Hudibras the second part.
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and children for em uenture rod when mother 0.498 172889 Hudibras the second part.
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and squire nor their confutes nor how by pui 0.498 172889 Hudibras, the second part
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and that the month did want an r which was b 0.498 172889 Hudibras, the second part
we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn and children for em uenture rod when mother 0.498 172889 Hudibras, the second part
liberty for the free exercise of their i and conscience which hath kindled that fire 0.498 172889 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
liberty for the free exercise of their i and since many of us whose names are affixed 0.498 172889 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
liberty for the free exercise of their i and maintain their christian liberty against 0.498 172889 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
years in barbadoes from whence he ran of and on the of april anno arrived in this col 0.498 172889 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
years in barbadoes from whence he ran of and drunkenness and on the of february anno 0.498 172889 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
years in barbadoes from whence he ran of and on the of february anno was accused and 0.498 172889 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
spent on princess in the gate house pent and scriveners boy pretending templar a book 0.498 172889 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
spent on princess in the gate house pent and strives his folly to retrive rails again 0.498 172889 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
spent on princess in the gate house pent and arts bawds pimps trepans whores in carts 0.498 172889 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
first refresh your self by breaking your and filling your stomach so far as you can e 0.498 172889 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
first refresh your self by breaking your and tyed in some tiffiny or lawn and so dipt 0.498 172889 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
first refresh your self by breaking your and so dipt in uinegar smell often to it 0.498 172889 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
into a uulgar creed yet when the noble and universall qualities of seasoning and pr 0.498 172889 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
into a uulgar creed yet when the noble a and preserving our food by common salt are w 0.498 172889 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
into a uulgar creed yet when the noble a and scum and presented to us in its strength 0.498 172889 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c and miles corbet to the congregations at lon 0.498 172889 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c and from any account whereof our condition d 0.498 172889 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c and examination through all the countries wh 0.498 172889 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta and deplorable trouble of my poor child who 0.498 172889 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta and after he had read a chapter he was taken 0.498 172889 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta and down the room throwing his hat from his 0.498 172889 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
consideration of the right honourable th and temporal in parliament assembled that th 0.498 172889 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
consideration of the right honourable th and others which caused divers suits between 0.498 172889 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
consideration of the right honourable th and the tenants of alborne but at length an 0.498 172889 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
a catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of canterbry in 0.498 172889 A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster
a catalogue of the prelates and clergie and chapter francis davis d d arch deacon of 0.498 172889 A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster
against that horrible evil of forcing of and persecution about matters of religion ch 0.498 172889 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
against that horrible evil of forcing of and how it doth not admit of any forcing of 0.498 172889 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
against that horrible evil of forcing of and his council at orleans in praise of the 0.498 172889 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi and sentence of the court of sessions at mar 0.498 172889 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi and tumultuously gathering and assembling ou 0.498 172889 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi and assembling our selves together by force 0.498 172889 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
that next the signs we shew both where and how to find this house where men such co 0.498 172889 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
that next the signs we shew both where a and if culpepper woon some glory in turning 0.498 172889 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
that next the signs we shew both where a and if you see the great morat with shash 0.498 172889 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
the tryal examination and confession of peter caesar who most barb 0.498 172889 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
the tryal examination and confession of and master a portugese as he sate at dinner 0.498 172889 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
the tryal examination and confession of and master a most barbarous and cruell act b 0.498 172889 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
sam and when he came o eli sate upon a seat by t 0.498 172889 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
sam and when he came o eli sate upon a s and third chapters it was because he did not 0.498 172889 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
sam and when he came o eli sate upon a s and is here ex cuted in this fourth chapter 0.498 172889 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
calamies farewell sermon august h ann do and david said unto gad i am in a great stra 0.498 172889 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
calamies farewell sermon august h ann do and let me not fall into the hand of man i n 0.498 172889 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
calamies farewell sermon august h ann do and distress i am in a great strait davids 0.498 172889 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
sense but teacheth the right use of sens and he b divers arguments to diswade us from 0.498 172889 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
sense but teacheth the right use of sens and who believe the life everlasting because 0.498 172889 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
sense but teacheth the right use of sens and abolition of the man but only a quiet 0.498 172889 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
much as i have received a certificate fr and under the hand and seal of the right rev 0.498 172889 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
much as i have received a certificate fr and seal of the right reverend father in god 0.498 172889 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
much as i have received a certificate fr and enacted by the late act of parliament ma 0.498 172889 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc and when he came lo ely sate upon a seat by 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc and third chapters because he did not restra 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc and the elders of israel met together to con 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
hereas upon complaint of the several inj and spoils done by the east and west india c 0.498 172889 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
hereas upon complaint of the several inj and west india companies and other the subje 0.498 172889 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
hereas upon complaint of the several inj and other the subjects of the united provinc 0.498 172889 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
speech to both hovses of parliament my l and gentlemen i am confident you all beleive 0.498 172889 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
speech to both hovses of parliament my l and i doubt not every day will add to your n 0.498 172889 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
speech to both hovses of parliament my l and i give you all my thanks for your 0.498 172889 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
the kings majesties letter to the lord m and court of aldermen of the city of london 0.498 172889 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
the kings majesties letter to the lord m and well beloved the lord mayor and court of 0.498 172889 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
the kings majesties letter to the lord m and court of aldermen of our city of london 0.498 172889 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
on monday the nineteenth of may my lords and you gentlemen of the house of commons i 0.498 172889 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
on monday the nineteenth of may my lords and may have obliged them to make conveyance 0.498 172889 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
on monday the nineteenth of may my lords and yet not afterwards to be avoided and men 0.498 172889 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
arms by the king a proclamation against and buying and selling of gold and silver at 0.498 172889 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
arms by the king a proclamation against and selling of gold and silver at higher rat 0.498 172889 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
arms by the king a proclamation against and silver at higher rates then in our mint 0.498 172889 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
the king a proclamation against the dece and folding of woolls charles r w hereas in 0.498 172889 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
the king a proclamation against the dece and twentieth year of the reign or our most 0.498 172889 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
the king a proclamation against the dece and ordained amongst other things that all w 0.498 172889 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
by the king a proclamation concerning bu and about london and westminster charles r t 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
by the king a proclamation concerning bu and westminster charles r t he kings majesty 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
by the king a proclamation concerning bu and proclamations heretofore published by hi 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
proclamation concerning the granting of and retailing of wines charles r w hereas by 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
proclamation concerning the granting of and selling wines by retail among other thin 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
proclamation concerning the granting of and utter wine by retail and required all ou 0.498 172889 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
a proclamation declaring his majesties p and establish a free port at his city of tan 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
a proclamation declaring his majesties p and prosperity of our good subjects depends 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
a proclamation declaring his majesties p and improvement of trade and have therefore 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
kings most excellent majesty taking into and princely consideration that great and im 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
kings most excellent majesty taking into and immoderate rains and waters have lately 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
kings most excellent majesty taking into and waters have lately fallen in the land wh 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
pleased almighty god after many years of and many great and miraculous mercies afford 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
pleased almighty god after many years of and miraculous mercies afforded to this king 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
pleased almighty god after many years of and westminster and places adjacent with the 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
arms by the king a proclamation for disc and apprehension of several traiterous consp 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
arms by the king a proclamation for disc and nathaniel strange being persons ingaged 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
arms by the king a proclamation for disc and treasonable conspiracy in the northern a 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
the king a proclamation for discovery of and burglaries and for a reward to the disco 0.498 172889 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
the king a proclamation for discovery of and for a reward to the discoverers charles 0.498 172889 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
the king a proclamation for discovery of and burglaries have been more frequently com 0.498 172889 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
the kings most honorable council lord pr and the lord chief iustices of either bench 0.498 172889 A proclamation for prizing wines
the kings most honorable council lord pr and authority by their discretion to set the 0.498 172889 A proclamation for prizing wines
the kings most honorable council lord pr and the lord chief iustice of the common ple 0.498 172889 A proclamation for prizing wines
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and prohibiting sea men from the service of 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and states and that no prizes taken from the 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and that no prizes taken from the dutch by 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and prohibiting sea men from the services of 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and states charles r w hereas the kings most 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and other sea faring men his majesties natur 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea and ireland charles r w hereas of our prince 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea and undoubted rights and to advance the welf 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea and to advance the welfare of our loving sub 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
for the calling in all moneys of gold an and harp and the circumscription the commonw 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
for the calling in all moneys of gold an and the circumscription the commonwealth of 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
made for the suppressing of rogues uagab and other idle disorderly persons and for re 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
made for the suppressing of rogues uagab and for relief of the poore charles r t he k 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
made for the suppressing of rogues uagab and taking notice of the great and unusual r 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
that our island of iamaica being a pleas and most fertile soyl and scituate commodiou 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
that our island of iamaica being a pleas and scituate commodiously for trade and comm 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
that our island of iamaica being a pleas and commerce is likely through gods blessing 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
a proclamation for the observation of th and twentieth day of may instant as a day of 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
a proclamation for the observation of th and twentieth day of may reciting that for a 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
a proclamation for the observation of th and sole disposer of all earthly crowns and 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
great number of our subjects not onely n and others attending our service but others 0.498 172889 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
great number of our subjects not onely n and it is requisit that competent provision 0.498 172889 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
great number of our subjects not onely n and sellers of uictual who not contented wit 0.498 172889 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
king a proclamation for the re printing and using of a book intituled god and the ki 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
king a proclamation for the re printing and the king charles r w hereas by the speci 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
king a proclamation for the re printing and printed a book or treatise intituled god 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
the making of white starch within this r and for restraint of the importation thereof 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
the making of white starch within this r and royal father of blessed memory in the fo 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
the making of white starch within this r and inconveniencies then complained of by th 0.498 172889 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
statute made in a sessions of parliament and held by prorogation at westminster the f 0.498 172889 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
statute made in a sessions of parliament and repressing of popish recusants or of one 0.498 172889 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
statute made in a sessions of parliament and held by prorogat on at westminster the n 0.498 172889 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
proclamation prohibiting the importation and merchandizes into this realm of england 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
proclamation prohibiting the importation and the dominion of wales and sale thereof a 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
proclamation prohibiting the importation and sale thereof and to repress the excess o 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o and sturbridge fair charles r t he kings mos 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o and christian care of his loving subjects th 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o and therefore remembring that there are at h 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
under the armies of the late usurped pow and have been disbanded cashiered or turned 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
under the armies of the late usurped pow and westminster before the fourth of decembe 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
under the armies of the late usurped pow and souldiers and several other persons here 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
september last for calling in all moneys and silver coyned or stamped with the cross 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
september last for calling in all moneys and harp and the circumscription the commonw 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
september last for calling in all moneys and the circumscription the commonwealth of 0.498 172889 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
proclamation to restrain the excessive c and four wheeled carts to the destruction of 0.498 172889 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
proclamation to restrain the excessive c and bridges leading from place to place with 0.498 172889 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
proclamation to restrain the excessive c and good of our loving subjects and observin 0.498 172889 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
or coat of arms charles r right trusty and welbeloved we greet you well w hereas ou 0.498 172889 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
or coat of arms charles r right trusty a and two constitute and establish a society o 0.498 172889 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
or coat of arms charles r right trusty a and establish a society of fishers and decla 0.498 172889 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
extreme bashfulnesse that he began with and fell into confusion so hard is it for on 0.498 172889 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
extreme bashfulnesse that he began with and accustomed onely to private exercises of 0.498 172889 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
extreme bashfulnesse that he began with and faithfulnesse of his memory when he come 0.498 172889 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
s it is a matter of great reputation and security to any state to have a people t 0.498 172889 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
s it is a matter of great reputation and and exercise of arms so is it of great utili 0.498 172889 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
s it is a matter of great reputation and and convenience that they likewise addict th 0.498 172889 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
f we abstract from episcopal government and consider only what is essential and nece 0.498 172889 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
f we abstract from episcopal government and necessary to it we shall finde in it no 0.498 172889 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
f we abstract from episcopal government and sufficiency to have the care of all the 0.498 172889 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
a friend goes uery neer to my heart and by this name of a friend i did presume t 0.498 172889 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
a friend goes uery neer to my heart and and opportunity i have done you no good offi 0.498 172889 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
a friend goes uery neer to my heart and and ready to do you the best service i 0.498 172889 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut and mr broom master and wardens with the ass 0.498 172889 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut and wardens with the assistants of the compa 0.498 172889 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut and hoods of the same was a learned conferen 0.498 172889 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
articles of uisitation and enquiry within the diocess of lincoln ti 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and chappels with the ornaments and furnitur 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and furniture thereunto belonging i i s your 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
articles of uisitation and enquiry within the diocess of norwich co 0.498 172889 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and furniture belonging to them i i s o r pa 0.498 172889 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and all in good and sufficient re a r 0.498 172889 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
articles of uisitation and enquiry c titul i concerning churches or 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
articles of uisitation and enquiry c tit and furniture belonging to them i i s your c 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
articles of uisitation and enquiry c tit and without with such cleanlinesse decency a 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the same tribe of iudah with her self and of the stock of david who after salutati 0.498 172889 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
the same tribe of iudah with her self an and should call his name iesus and having mo 0.498 172889 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
the same tribe of iudah with her self an and having more fully taught her of the admi 0.498 172889 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
with an account of their government both and religious wherein many memorable things 0.498 172889 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
with an account of their government both and treere and the counte palatine the secon 0.498 172889 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
with an account of their government both and the counte palatine the second is the ci 0.498 172889 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
of the army by saraco king of assyria and chaldea after whose death nabopolaser to 0.498 172889 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
of the army by saraco king of assyria an and twenty years at the same time astyages w 0.498 172889 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
of the army by saraco king of assyria an and the better to strengthen themselves they 0.498 172889 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
a song of the iudgments and mercies of the lord i will sing of the i 0.498 172889 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
a song of the iudgments and mercies of t and mercies of the lord and declare his wond 0.498 172889 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
a song of the iudgments and mercies of t and declare his wondrous works unto all peop 0.498 172889 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
rules for returning citizens and such as are already returned t o give a 0.498 172889 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
rules for returning citizens and such as and ample account of the nature causes signs 0.498 172889 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
rules for returning citizens and such as and symptoms of the disease and of all that 0.498 172889 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle and the princesse infanta of portgall i fair 0.498 172889 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle and to both shores proclaim this matchless d 0.498 172889 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle and thou whose youth nere quits her spring s 0.498 172889 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah and i will turn my hand upon thee and purely 0.498 172889 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah and purely purge away thy dross and take awa 0.498 172889 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah and take away all thy tinne and i will 0.498 172889 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
their own discharge to sign also after p and council are to take care that the same b 0.498 172889 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
their own discharge to sign also after p and substance of so much of them only as is 0.498 172889 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
their own discharge to sign also after p and material to be set down and that in 0.498 172889 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
to be undone tis hardly break of day and will she set so soon so soon away you br 0.498 172889 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
to be undone tis hardly break of day and and follow her and leave this gloomy shade w 0.498 172889 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
to be undone tis hardly break of day and and leave this gloomy shade which doth our s 0.498 172889 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
worcesters letter sir i have perused the and with it return you some slight animadver 0.498 172889 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
worcesters letter sir i have perused the and bristles few have run mad in these later 0.498 172889 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
worcesters letter sir i have perused the and reverend prelate o his own and the passi 0.498 172889 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
the careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad 0.498 172889 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
the careless curate and the bloudy butch and finding the parson of the parish in bed 0.498 172889 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
the careless curate and the bloudy butch and the malefactor being immediately apprehe 0.498 172889 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
earl of southampton lord high treasurer and the rest of his majesties most honourabl 0.498 172889 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
earl of southampton lord high treasurer and general pardon passed at the parliament 0.498 172889 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
earl of southampton lord high treasurer and charmes are rancked accomptants receiver 0.498 172889 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
gifts of her mind marriage is my theam and i cannot but look at happiness and i thi 0.498 172889 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
gifts of her mind marriage is my theam a and i think it is a uery great blessing when 0.498 172889 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
gifts of her mind marriage is my theam a and good conditions in vved lock without whi 0.498 172889 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
most gratious queen katharine from her l and deplorable fit of sickness a uision s ic 0.498 172889 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
most gratious queen katharine from her l and i all alone many go other wayes this way 0.498 172889 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
most gratious queen katharine from her l and he that does returnes and can presage wh 0.498 172889 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
spain in this present conjuncture with p and commerce abandoning the chimerical propo 0.498 172889 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
spain in this present conjuncture with p and cannot serve but to occasion a war betwe 0.498 172889 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
spain in this present conjuncture with p and spain he not being able to assist your 0.498 172889 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar and we may see th intrigue of th great rival 0.498 172889 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar and caesar to acquit that distressd leader o 0.498 172889 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar and wanting refuge from a foe so great his 0.498 172889 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
hast done my message clinton yes sir oro and conveyd my letter to the hands of the fa 0.498 172889 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
hast done my message clinton yes sir oro and she ile warrant pausd ere she would read 0.498 172889 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
hast done my message clinton yes sir oro and she scorns not for ought i can perceive 0.498 172889 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
from troy town by wind weather to italy and god knows whither was packt and wrackt a 0.498 172889 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
from troy town by wind weather to italy and wrackt and lost and tost and bouncd from 0.498 172889 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
from troy town by wind weather to italy and lost and tost and bouncd from pillar unt 0.498 172889 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
tell when between the stocks in wite cha and the whipping post at charing crosse it b 0.498 172889 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
tell when between the stocks in wite cha and a uent for uillany he is marked in the r 0.498 172889 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
tell when between the stocks in wite cha and in the taile with three xxxes which stan 0.498 172889 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
of love unto all people gather oh nation and come for he whom you have desired is com 0.498 172889 A visitation of love unto all people
of love unto all people gather oh nation and peace oh return return to him look not o 0.498 172889 A visitation of love unto all people
of love unto all people gather oh nation and therefore set up that in you which you 0.498 172889 A visitation of love unto all people
in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin and inspirations but of wind take up thy lut 0.498 172889 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin and to it bind loud and everlasting strings 0.498 172889 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin and everlasting strings and onem play and to 0.498 172889 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
the uisions and prophecies concerning england scotland a 0.498 172889 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the uisions and prophecies concerning en and ireland it was the funeral day of the la 0.498 172889 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
the uisions and prophecies concerning en and though i bore but little affection eithe 0.498 172889 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
to persecute the innocent peaceable peop and do devise cursed and wicked snares to br 0.498 172889 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
to persecute the innocent peaceable peop and wicked snares to bring them under the pe 0.498 172889 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
to persecute the innocent peaceable peop and bloody edict in malice forged against th 0.498 172889 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
the first act the first scene enter lyca and sotus lycas kings with their greatness h 0.498 172889 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
the first act the first scene enter lyca and many times are puzled what to do shiftin 0.498 172889 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
the first act the first scene enter lyca and so twill be so long as at the 0.498 172889 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
majesty for the relief of his truly loya and indigent party which list is made publiq 0.498 172889 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
majesty for the relief of his truly loya and at the desire of the honourable the comm 0.498 172889 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
majesty for the relief of his truly loya and licensed by his majesties chief secretar 0.498 172889 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
a true and faithful testimony concerning iohn samm 0.498 172889 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
a true and faithful testimony concerning and for what cause he was in outward bonds w 0.498 172889 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
a true and faithful testimony concerning and what his life and conversation was toget 0.498 172889 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
truths principles or those things about and worship which are most surely believed a 0.498 172889 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
truths principles or those things about and received amongst the people of god calle 0.498 172889 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
truths principles or those things about and deportments but also as to their doctrin 0.498 172889 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
or working under ground like politick mo and open your vsurious baggs pluck up your b 0.498 172889 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
or working under ground like politick mo and magnifie your state is old trumps broome 0.498 172889 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
or working under ground like politick mo and blood when the warm season calls you out 0.498 172889 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
of this chapter is one of the main and principal articles of our christian fait 0.498 172889 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
of this chapter is one of the main and p and available for that end and did evidence 0.498 172889 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
of this chapter is one of the main and p and did evidence its acceptation with god fo 0.498 172889 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
coffee or coffee in its colours for men and christians to turn turks and think t exc 0.498 172889 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
coffee or coffee in its colours for men and think t excuse the crime because tis in 0.498 172889 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
coffee or coffee in its colours for men and does plainly tell coffees extraction has 0.498 172889 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
the arts of grandeur and submission or a discourse concerning the 0.498 172889 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
the arts of grandeur and submission or a and of inferiour personages towards men of g 0.498 172889 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
the arts of grandeur and submission or a and uexatious in that they did not as it 0.498 172889 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
me by a friend a pious orthodox minister and well affected to the government what gro 0.498 172889 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
me by a friend a pious orthodox minister and learning not that he so much doubted as 0.498 172889 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
me by a friend a pious orthodox minister and submission but that his obedience and su 0.498 172889 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
i remember well when bp morton of revere and blessed memory lived in durham house whi 0.498 172889 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
i remember well when bp morton of revere and my name hath been more tenacious i wish 0.498 172889 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
i remember well when bp morton of revere and mind which those times did occasion i wi 0.498 172889 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
his majesties court of common pleas in i and sir william ashton knight second iustice 0.498 172889 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
his majesties court of common pleas in i and to be first sworn as antient to sir will 0.498 172889 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
his majesties court of common pleas in i and an utter barrester before him sir willia 0.498 172889 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to and london put forth by one that loves and l 0.498 172889 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to and longs for their prosperity oh people of 0.498 172889 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to and london remember thy former zeal when tho 0.498 172889 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
it true throughout the land in country c and in town the times are harder then ere th 0.498 172889 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
it true throughout the land in country c and let us pray that these bad times may men 0.498 172889 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
it true throughout the land in country c and turned upside down the times they are ha 0.498 172889 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
dear children and chosen uessels of the eternal everliving 0.498 172889 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
dear children and chosen uessels of the and hath manifested his heavenly powerfull o 0.498 172889 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
dear children and chosen uessels of the and baptized self in the death that you coul 0.498 172889 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
seed of god in london hartford bristol r and colchester with all in other places wher 0.498 172889 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
seed of god in london hartford bristol r and darkness is begun to make war in the fie 0.498 172889 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
seed of god in london hartford bristol r and great fury as though he would destroy an 0.498 172889 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
to all the faithful and suffering members in all holes prisons a 0.498 172889 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
to all the faithful and suffering member and gaoles for the word of god and testimony 0.498 172889 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
to all the faithful and suffering member and testimony of iesus christ with the rest 0.498 172889 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
the immortal seed of the father of life and sent forth in the great commission and p 0.498 172889 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
the immortal seed of the father of life and power of the king of eternal glory to ga 0.498 172889 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
the immortal seed of the father of life and kindreds where they are scattered this t 0.498 172889 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
dear friends called and chosen of god in the eternal light and p 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
dear friends called and chosen of god in and power of the most high who have been and 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
dear friends called and chosen of god in and are his living witnesses from the beginn 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
dear and honourable brethren and sisters oh how d 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
dear and honourable brethren and sisters oh how doth my soul bless the na 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
dear and honourable brethren and sisters and tender wife and children and beloved hus 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
the excellency of the glory of his love and is the bride the lambs wife with the flo 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
the excellency of the glory of his love and the afflicted desolate people who waite 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
the excellency of the glory of his love and hath not satisfaction in any thing but i 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
sion who is brought forth in the beautif and glorious birth of the morning of the day 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
sion who is brought forth in the beautif and fulness of the most high who watches ove 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
sion who is brought forth in the beautif and not for evil in this day of thy 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
the cross in the name of the father and of the son and of the holy ghost when yo 0.498 172889 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
the cross in the name of the father and and of the holy ghost when you uowed and pro 0.498 172889 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
the cross in the name of the father and and promised to god that if he should restor 0.498 172889 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
now to discourse unto you most honoured and most worthy academists is of so large an 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
now to discourse unto you most honoured and of so abstruse a they may continue the s 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
now to discourse unto you most honoured and be again the same identicall body after 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
at the helm of every peaceful common wea and realm presided and the streams of iustic 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
at the helm of every peaceful common wea and the streams of iustice ran clear and unt 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
at the helm of every peaceful common wea and unthwarted when frail mortal man with he 0.498 172889 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
distance between the true place of a pla and the apparent the lower and neerer any pl 0.498 172889 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
distance between the true place of a pla and neerer any planet is to the earth it hat 0.498 172889 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
distance between the true place of a pla and six minutes i could not by my observatio 0.498 172889 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
attend the cure of this sickness in pers and that the necessities of people are such 0.498 172889 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
attend the cure of this sickness in pers and paper and also finding nothing of this n 0.498 172889 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
attend the cure of this sickness in pers and also finding nothing of this nature hath 0.498 172889 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
i know not what novelties both of doctri and practice cunningly brought into the chur 0.498 172889 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
i know not what novelties both of doctri and arbitrary way of governing he puts down 0.498 172889 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
i know not what novelties both of doctri and others better then himself and under pre 0.498 172889 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab and grant themselves erroneous do they call 0.498 172889 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab and arming themselves with publick force to 0.498 172889 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab and to desist from craving any publick favou 0.498 172889 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
as well known unto others as my self and so to usher your iudgements to approve o 0.498 172889 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
as well known unto others as my self and and in the first place to acquaint you with 0.498 172889 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
as well known unto others as my self and and quantity of ground i am to treat of 0.498 172889 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
iews a lthough i am by my place and the honor usually uouchsafed me to appea 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
iews a lthough i am by my place and the and abode one engaged to be phalaris ep an e 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
iews a lthough i am by my place and the and you may expect from me at least a 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
of a free heart will i give thee and praise thy name o lord because it is so 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
of a free heart will i give thee and pra and mine eye hath seen his desire upon mine 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
of a free heart will i give thee and pra and the court in their ioynt thanksgiving to 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
d r donnes last will and testament iuly uideo meliora proboque a 0.498 172889 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
d r donnes last will and testament iuly and perfect understanding do hereby make my 0.498 172889 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
d r donnes last will and testament iuly and testament in manner and form following f 0.498 172889 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
the register of the resolutions of the h and mighty lords estates general of the nite 0.498 172889 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
the register of the resolutions of the h and he had accordingly past it by without ta 0.498 172889 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
the register of the resolutions of the h and irregular way of proceeding that while h 0.498 172889 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
is to destroy the wicked from the earth and to lay waste and overthrow kingdoms and 0.498 172889 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
is to destroy the wicked from the earth and overthrow kingdoms and cities filled wit 0.498 172889 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
is to destroy the wicked from the earth and cities filled with the bryars of impieti 0.498 172889 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne and diseases from witchcraft definition a di 0.498 172889 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne and preternatural causes and from diabolical 0.498 172889 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne and from diabolical power in the use of stra 0.498 172889 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
of money must of necessitie be speedily and provided for relief of his majesties arm 0.498 172889 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
of money must of necessitie be speedily and people in the northern parts of this rea 0.498 172889 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
of money must of necessitie be speedily and for preventing the immanent danger this 0.498 172889 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
upon the most hopefull and ever flourishing sprouts of ualour the i 0.498 172889 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
upon the most hopefull and ever flourish and an hercules if you not dread their looks 0.498 172889 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
upon the most hopefull and ever flourish and if unwary mortals slight their guard the 0.498 172889 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
to give themselves not you an happy year and by the greatness of their presents prove 0.498 172889 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
to give themselves not you an happy year and wars they only prove their former beauty 0.498 172889 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
to give themselves not you an happy year and now present as antient ladies do that co 0.498 172889 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
purposed to have been a sutor to you and i perswade my self you are so kinde and 0.498 172889 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
purposed to have been a sutor to you and and generously disposed that you would have 0.498 172889 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
purposed to have been a sutor to you and and therefore also even at this distance adv 0.498 172889 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
to the worshipfull the master wardens and assistants of the right worshipful compa 0.498 172889 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
to the worshipfull the master wardens an and to answer to his inditement before he be 0.498 172889 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
to the worshipfull the master wardens an and iust saying of iulian si accusasse suffi 0.498 172889 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
or introduction in the prosecution of th and obstruse discourse and scrutinous discov 0.498 172889 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
or introduction in the prosecution of th and scrutinous discovery i must of necessity 0.498 172889 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
or introduction in the prosecution of th and tedious perambulation of forreign and do 0.498 172889 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
year concerning the reasons that moved h and the state to erect the same god assistin 0.498 172889 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
year concerning the reasons that moved h and extracted to my hand by the author of th 0.498 172889 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
year concerning the reasons that moved h and the precincts thereof then secondly give 0.498 172889 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
a mong the so troublesome multitude of b and the no less troublesome scarcity of good 0.498 172889 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
a mong the so troublesome multitude of b and usefull if either the great eminence of 0.498 172889 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
a mong the so troublesome multitude of b and without doubt many of those who have bee 0.498 172889 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
some end even insensible things seem to and adapt themselves to their proper use and 0.498 172889 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
some end even insensible things seem to and being applyed thereto discover a kind of 0.498 172889 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
some end even insensible things seem to and seem to apprehend the perfection of thei 0.498 172889 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
king such priests have bin as figurd uir and disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel 0.498 172889 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
king such priests have bin as figurd uir and awe did rigid rules in cheerful songs di 0.498 172889 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
king such priests have bin as figurd uir and from their noon they to their evening ha 0.498 172889 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
right honorable lords and worthy gentlemen t he external happyness 0.498 172889 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
right honorable lords and worthy gentlem and restrains the unruly exorbitances of unr 0.498 172889 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
right honorable lords and worthy gentlem and wormwood as is evident in your poor peti 0.498 172889 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
ianizaries which was brought out of arab and there planted as a rarity never seen gro 0.498 172889 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
ianizaries which was brought out of arab and greener and always abiding green on the 0.498 172889 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
ianizaries which was brought out of arab and always abiding green on the tree the fir 0.498 172889 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
called hearb grace elder leaves red bram and vvormwood of each of them a good handful 0.498 172889 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
called hearb grace elder leaves red bram and then strain them through a fine linnen c 0.498 172889 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
called hearb grace elder leaves red bram and put to the iuice a quart of perfect 0.498 172889 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
a wife i was that wilful went awry and for that fault am here prepard to dye in 0.498 172889 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
a wife i was that wilful went awry and f and silver store but yet my heart had chosen 0.498 172889 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
a wife i was that wilful went awry and f and fancy told to me that with his age 0.498 172889 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
the kings most excellent majesty by the and with the consent of the lords and common 0.498 172889 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
the kings most excellent majesty by the and commons assembled in parliament that for 0.498 172889 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
the kings most excellent majesty by the and preservation of the great levell of the 0.498 172889 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
than those which invade the most noble p and amongst the many causes which work a sol 0.498 172889 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
than those which invade the most noble p and it may be iustly feared that no true con 0.498 172889 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
than those which invade the most noble p and honesty those are the old stocks whereup 0.498 172889 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
that god would be pleased whensoever any and calamities befall the israelites to hear 0.498 172889 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
that god would be pleased whensoever any and answer their prayers put up in that plac 0.498 172889 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
that god would be pleased whensoever any and to remove their crosses and forgive thei 0.498 172889 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
presents the uariety of expressions made and actions of the body only for which we ar 0.498 172889 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
presents the uariety of expressions made and most genuine steps of ballet v two other 0.498 172889 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
presents the uariety of expressions made and sheapherdesses in the habits of arcadian 0.498 172889 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
already sounds throughout all christendo and traffique daily swells mong christians t 0.498 172889 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
already sounds throughout all christendo and her loyalty how well her actions with pr 0.498 172889 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
already sounds throughout all christendo and gospels precepts thus obeys fears god wh 0.498 172889 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
chap i concerning the qualities and properties of the earth its wonderfull y 0.498 172889 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
chap i concerning the qualities and prop and consider the inward and outward nature a 0.498 172889 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
chap i concerning the qualities and prop and outward nature and properties of the ear 0.498 172889 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
the lord chancellors speech my lords and gentlemen w e the lords iustices who hav 0.498 172889 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
the lord chancellors speech my lords and and confusions which have been for many year 0.498 172889 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
the lord chancellors speech my lords and and assembly met together in this orderly an 0.498 172889 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
christ depart from iniquity for the day and now is that the name of christ will be d 0.498 172889 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
christ depart from iniquity for the day and terrible to all workers of iniquity and 0.498 172889 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
christ depart from iniquity for the day and god the father hath committed all power 0.498 172889 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
soul as well as that of the earth and this frail uessell of ours which contain 0.498 172889 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
soul as well as that of the earth and th and functions of the organs but likewise for 0.498 172889 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
soul as well as that of the earth and th and primigene humors which doe most neerly a 0.498 172889 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
i have decreed with my self o best and greatest of kings to publish the iust re 0.498 172889 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
i have decreed with my self o best and g and universal acclamations of your people fo 0.498 172889 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
i have decreed with my self o best and g and glorious investiture and truly it was of 0.498 172889 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
of rome left off the toga an antient and noble garment with their power and that 0.498 172889 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
of rome left off the toga an antient and and that the uicissitude of their habite was 0.498 172889 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
of rome left off the toga an antient and and i am of opinion that when once we 0.498 172889 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
the reports which have lately spread con and of my change and alteration in the great 0.498 172889 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
the reports which have lately spread con and alteration in the great affair of religi 0.498 172889 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
the reports which have lately spread con and that in print too it having been my 0.498 172889 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king of kings christ ie 0.498 172889 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king and obedience unto christ iesus who commands 0.498 172889 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king and obedience unto him then one of the iusti 0.498 172889 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
thy life iohn might pass musters for goo and brave yet who could tell that thou would 0.498 172889 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
thy life iohn might pass musters for goo and forcd to rally didst out do all thy form 0.498 172889 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
thy life iohn might pass musters for goo and did know they were safest when okey was 0.498 172889 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
who died the th of iune i creep and tremble ere i come to pay my pious offri 0.498 172889 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
who died the th of iune i creep and trem and yeilds my fancy flame iuxon hab what of 0.498 172889 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
who died the th of iune i creep and trem and memory can he that was the subject of 0.498 172889 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
an elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of god mr samuel sowthe 0.498 172889 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
an elegy upon the death of that able and and let thy sable tears this paper fill yea 0.498 172889 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
an elegy upon the death of that able and and streaming tears the indices of grief flo 0.498 172889 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
communion in all the instituted gospel w and discipline which christ hath sitted for 0.498 172889 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
communion in all the instituted gospel w and given unto a particular church such a co 0.498 172889 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
communion in all the instituted gospel w and well ordering all things among them by m 0.498 172889 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
londons lamentation or godly sorrow and submission by george elliott author of g 0.498 172889 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
londons lamentation or godly sorrow and and will find me out my bones do tremble and 0.498 172889 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
londons lamentation or godly sorrow and and my heart doth ake gods dreadful arrows m 0.498 172889 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
of the corner this is the lords doing and it is marveilous in our eyes this is the 0.498 172889 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
of the corner this is the lords doing an and be glad in it s hould the great god forb 0.498 172889 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
of the corner this is the lords doing an and drop into hell ere we would understand t 0.498 172889 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
a reward becoming the giver of every goo and perfect gift for of late my heart has be 0.498 172889 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
a reward becoming the giver of every goo and light and love if it shall please god to 0.498 172889 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
a reward becoming the giver of every goo and love if it shall please god to give 0.498 172889 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
the earl of exeter with divers other lor and gentlemen are proprietors and owners in 0.498 172889 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
the earl of exeter with divers other lor and owners in possession and commoners by un 0.498 172889 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
the earl of exeter with divers other lor and commoners by undoubted the case and titl 0.498 172889 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m and with the advice of his privy council hat 0.498 172889 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m and navigation by an order of this boord of 0.498 172889 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m and thereprinting the same so amended iohn n 0.498 172889 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
recite king harrys affairs in france so and of domestick wars ile write which in his 0.498 172889 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
recite king harrys affairs in france so and thou polhymnia most prudent least nemesi 0.498 172889 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
recite king harrys affairs in france so and rugged rime and though your hill pernass 0.498 172889 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
englands happiness increased or a svre and easie remedy against all succeeding dear 0.498 172889 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
englands happiness increased or a svre a and the law of nature every man is bound to 0.498 172889 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
englands happiness increased or a svre a and his family for he that provideth not for 0.498 172889 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
englands interest and improvement e nglands interest and impro 0.498 172889 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
englands interest and improvement e ngla and improvement consists chiefly in the incr 0.498 172889 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
englands interest and improvement e ngla and trade store comprehendeth all such commo 0.498 172889 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and elders maid or the ladys fall all that h 0.498 172889 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and and mounted her o base below the crupper hel 0.498 172889 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and and commons once more help o send us knives 0.498 172889 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops i was not tythes to be paid to t 0.498 172889 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
queries concerning tythes to the priests and was not the decayed widows and fatherles 0.498 172889 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
queries concerning tythes to the priests and fatherless and strangers which had no lo 0.498 172889 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
a paper of lyes and slanders i have lately seen of iohn harw 0.498 172889 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
a paper of lyes and slanders i have late and real demonstration why he denyed the aut 0.498 172889 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
a paper of lyes and slanders i have late and the slanders are so manifest false repor 0.498 172889 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
third persecution an serenus granius our and welbeloved whose office you do now execu 0.498 172889 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
third persecution an serenus granius our and circumspection to passe least our subjec 0.498 172889 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
third persecution an serenus granius our and malicious sycophants boldned and support 0.498 172889 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
the treaty and alliance c the affection which the most 0.498 172889 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
the treaty and alliance c the affection and prosperity of the state of the united pr 0.498 172889 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
the treaty and alliance c the affection and the passion which the lords the states g 0.498 172889 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
if thou art a captive to the false and deceitfull pleasures of sin as i have be 0.498 172889 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
if thou art a captive to the false and d and after the commission of every sinfull ac 0.498 172889 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
if thou art a captive to the false and d and as the testimonies of a good conscience 0.498 172889 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead and being uery clean these two things being 0.498 172889 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead and well mixt together put into them four ou 0.498 172889 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead and let them boyl well then let this mixture 0.498 172889 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
mariage night actus primus scena prima e and sampayo pirez possible dessandro quit fr 0.498 172889 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
mariage night actus primus scena prima e and the king was to say nothing pirez good k 0.498 172889 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
mariage night actus primus scena prima e and heartily if i durst well from grave hypo 0.498 172889 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest and renowned soveraign t here is none so gre 0.498 172889 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest and equanimity you receive the uows and accl 0.498 172889 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest and acclamations of all the world and the bo 0.498 172889 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
three bishops the lords elect of oxford and chester in his graces chappell at lambet 0.498 172889 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
three bishops the lords elect of oxford and when the chief shepheard shall appear yo 0.498 172889 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
three bishops the lords elect of oxford and dipping it in gall against licambes that 0.498 172889 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
plain record or declaration shewing the and race of persecutors together with the na 0.498 172889 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
plain record or declaration shewing the and end of that generation c never did any p 0.498 172889 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
plain record or declaration shewing the and tempt others out of the truth and their 0.498 172889 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
the life of the reverend and excellent doctor thomas fuller t he ampl 0.498 172889 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
the life of the reverend and excellent d and vying honour with any seed plot in that 0.498 172889 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
the life of the reverend and excellent d and religion and of which hereafter to its g 0.498 172889 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
to the magistrates and people of england vvhere this may come w 0.498 172889 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
to the magistrates and people of england and of our english nation that hath been loo 0.498 172889 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
to the magistrates and people of england and a nursery in christianity and religion b 0.498 172889 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
earth where this may come who is called and gathered and separated from the world an 0.498 172889 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
earth where this may come who is called and separated from the world and their wayes 0.498 172889 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
earth where this may come who is called and their wayes and worships to bear testimo 0.498 172889 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
effects to mens health been made known i and about london and in several counties of 0.498 172889 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
effects to mens health been made known i and in several counties of england and many 0.498 172889 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
effects to mens health been made known i and many people desirous to be helped being 0.498 172889 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
that we say whilst we agree in one and the same tale he wont be long absent fro 0.498 172889 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
that we say whilst we agree in one and t and fore armd against his coming gusman the 0.498 172889 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
that we say whilst we agree in one and t and be honest ever after which if it were 0.498 172889 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
i of the bills of mortality their beginn and progress the first of the continued week 0.498 172889 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
i of the bills of mortality their beginn and christnings it is true there were bills 0.498 172889 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
i of the bills of mortality their beginn and after some disuse were resumed again in 0.498 172889 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
that now the world may fully warned be and given unto you as a lovely song that in 0.498 172889 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
that now the world may fully warned be a and a witness against those let it rise that 0.498 172889 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
that now the world may fully warned be a and yet your selves exalt now mark this well 0.498 172889 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
the unhappy state of the church in uirgi and the true remedy of it i shall first give 0.498 172889 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
the unhappy state of the church in uirgi and the poor heathen that are about them and 0.498 172889 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
the unhappy state of the church in uirgi and by the way briefly set down the cause 0.498 172889 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
what they are i once had cattel house and land but now i am never the near my fath 0.498 172889 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
what they are i once had cattel house an and for to learn my book and all the day i w 0.498 172889 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
what they are i once had cattel house an and all the day i went to play in 0.498 172889 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
repentance to meet god in these grea mut and changes he is likely to bring upon us in 0.498 172889 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
repentance to meet god in these grea mut and unstableness in religion so that we have 0.498 172889 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
repentance to meet god in these grea mut and schismes which do at this time too much 0.498 172889 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
good council and advice unto all professors in whom there 0.498 172889 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
good council and advice unto all profess and breathings after the lord and the knowle 0.498 172889 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
good council and advice unto all profess and the knowledge of his way by one that 0.498 172889 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
security the mighty god of power of heav and of earth is risen and arising yea he is 0.498 172889 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
security the mighty god of power of heav and arising yea he is come and coming forth 0.498 172889 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
security the mighty god of power of heav and coming forth as a man of warre whose 0.498 172889 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
of christ iesus is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying 0.498 172889 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
of christ iesus is the word of peace and and sent in this trying day that all may be 0.498 172889 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
of christ iesus is the word of peace and and in god may rejoyce and be glad who 0.498 172889 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
glorious appearings in these last dayes and well beloved friends brethren and sister 0.498 172889 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
glorious appearings in these last dayes and sisters whom the lord hath gathered to b 0.498 172889 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
glorious appearings in these last dayes and a certain dwelling place we knew not but 0.498 172889 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
of the lord my love is with you and my life reacheth unto you and with it i 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
of the lord my love is with you and my l and with it i salute you all who are gathere 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
of the lord my love is with you and my l and chosen from amongst the families of the 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
thy inhabitants have been made rich thy and thy greatness thy excellency and uariety 0.498 172889 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
thy inhabitants have been made rich thy and uariety of treasures hath allured many t 0.498 172889 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
thy inhabitants have been made rich thy and many have counted themselves happy that 0.498 172889 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
after time from those that love the lord and the prosperity and good of all men that 0.498 172889 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
after time from those that love the lord and good of all men that you would not go ab 0.498 172889 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
after time from those that love the lord and worship all might be left free to worshi 0.498 172889 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
a long time provoked the lord by oppress and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daug 0.498 172889 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
a long time provoked the lord by oppress and daughters which may serve as a call to t 0.498 172889 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
a long time provoked the lord by oppress and their sun be set and they shut up 0.498 172889 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
a call out of gross darkness and idolatry heare on people and give eare u 0.498 172889 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
a call out of gross darkness and idolatr and give eare unto the uisitation of the lor 0.498 172889 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
a call out of gross darkness and idolatr and slight not this the day of his kindness 0.498 172889 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
th of the th month my dear brethren and beloved sisters in the pure holy and hea 0.498 172889 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
th of the th month my dear brethren and and heavenly relation who are sons and daugh 0.498 172889 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
th of the th month my dear brethren and and daughters of one father and heirs of one 0.498 172889 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
bow down his head as a bull rush and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him 0.498 172889 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
bow down his head as a bull rush and to and ashes under him wilt thou call this a fa 0.498 172889 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
bow down his head as a bull rush and to and an acceptable day to the lord is not 0.498 172889 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and earth were called to witness how far he 0.498 172889 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and houses of prayer would be more frequente 0.498 172889 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and for his falsly supposed crime pleaded pr 0.498 172889 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
the commandments of god above thousands and silver ps is called in scripture the man 0.498 172889 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
the commandments of god above thousands and our saviour telleth us that whosoever ob 0.498 172889 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
the commandments of god above thousands and teacheth men so the same shall be called 0.498 172889 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli and brethren i fear many of you come hither 0.498 172889 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli and last words of a dying man but if any hav 0.498 172889 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli and mortal flesh of mine and i bless god 0.498 172889 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
live surely mine oath that he hath despi and my covenant that he hath broken even it 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
live surely mine oath that he hath despi and enlargement of if yet the uery first wor 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
live surely mine oath that he hath despi and uerses speak as much to the truth contai 0.498 172889 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
of the cause in controversie between the and mr baxter upon supposition it to be stat 0.498 172889 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
of the cause in controversie between the and dr pearson do attest yet is he much unsa 0.498 172889 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
of the cause in controversie between the and bishops are of such inseparable dependan 0.498 172889 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
t he plague is an acute contagious epide and poisonous feaver accompanied with either 0.498 172889 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
t he plague is an acute contagious epide and communicated from one to another it is e 0.498 172889 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
t he plague is an acute contagious epide and seaseth upon a man on a sudden yet 0.498 172889 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
an exact description of the growth quali and uertues of the leaf tee alias tay drawn 0.498 172889 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
an exact description of the growth quali and the good of the nation in general tee is 0.498 172889 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
an exact description of the growth quali and groweth upon little trees for the most p 0.498 172889 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g and the common float of all things round abo 0.498 172889 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g and the serious observation of the successiv 0.498 172889 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g and those that look out at the windows being 0.498 172889 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
are either ignorant of his majesties nat and christian charity his majesties late dec 0.498 172889 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
are either ignorant of his majesties nat and all our tranquillity that his majesties 0.498 172889 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
are either ignorant of his majesties nat and excellent liturgy of the church of engla 0.498 172889 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
a discourse concerning publick oaths and the lawfulness of swearing in iudicial p 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
a discourse concerning publick oaths and and customs of england according to private 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
a discourse concerning publick oaths and and uiolations of publick iustice the free c 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
the first h ave you killed our king and also taken possession of his goods lands 0.498 172889 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the first h ave you killed our king and and kingdoms o ye blood thirsty and deceitfu 0.498 172889 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the first h ave you killed our king and and deceitful men is this your sion that mus 0.498 172889 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
holy men of god both acted and spake as they were moved of the holy gho 0.498 172889 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
holy men of god both acted and spake as and spiritual life of righteousnesse that wa 0.498 172889 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
holy men of god both acted and spake as and this is the ground of difference they be 0.498 172889 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
who did caress the royalist of guests ov and boves yes and aves too pisces and what t 0.498 172889 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
who did caress the royalist of guests ov and aves too pisces and what the whole creat 0.498 172889 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
who did caress the royalist of guests ov and what the whole creation knew ii for ever 0.498 172889 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
half a horse half ass or ana bull and man which was a centaure nor those two g 0.498 172889 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
half a horse half ass or ana bull and ma and fright the city lads work day and night 0.498 172889 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
half a horse half ass or ana bull and ma and night by indenture nor yet the highgate 0.498 172889 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
parish buried in the out parishes in mid and surrey whereof of the plague st clement 0.498 172889 A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c.
parish buried in the out parishes in mid and liberties of westminster whereof of the 0.498 172889 A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c.
parish buried in the out parishes in mid and casualties this year abortive and stilbo 0.498 172889 A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c.
chief principles of magnificent building and ornament w hereas building is much minde 0.498 172889 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
chief principles of magnificent building and paper to note how a point line angle dem 0.498 172889 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
chief principles of magnificent building and what dimensions all those several parts 0.498 172889 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
late made act entituled an act to preven and suppress seditious conventicles in execu 0.498 172889 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
late made act entituled an act to preven and also for the information of all others w 0.498 172889 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
late made act entituled an act to preven and what exercises of religion are concerned 0.498 172889 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims and endeavours of impostors incendiaries and 0.498 172889 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims an and deluders in all ages first to coyn and t 0.498 172889 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims an and then to spread stories and fables incred 0.498 172889 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri and his followers who maintain that by the w 0.498 172889 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri and by the strange bodies which from that in 0.498 172889 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri and pestilence and of other extraordinary ac 0.498 172889 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
for the peace of ierusalem t he author and pen man of this psalm was david in the t 0.498 172889 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
for the peace of ierusalem t he author a and occasion of penning it conceived to be a 0.498 172889 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
for the peace of ierusalem t he author a and as some think snng this psalm to the 0.498 172889 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
flie so thick about thee thousands weekl and death walks daily in thy open streets wo 0.498 172889 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
flie so thick about thee thousands weekl and with his club doth march thy streets aro 0.498 172889 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
flie so thick about thee thousands weekl and all he can he fells unto the ground 0.498 172889 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
proposal of my sentiment upon this accru and advice of preservatives curatives and ex 0.498 172889 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
proposal of my sentiment upon this accru and extinguishers of what ever pestilent sem 0.498 172889 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
proposal of my sentiment upon this accru and reptils a moist and moderate winter a wa 0.498 172889 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
or an elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the right honourable c 0.498 172889 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
or an elegy upon the much deplored death and loyalty they cannot stain these rebelstr 0.498 172889 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
or an elegy upon the much deplored death and policies epitomizd to serve his king his 0.498 172889 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
brethren and sisters grace mercy and peace be multipl 0.498 172889 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
brethren and sisters grace mercy and peace be multiplied in you all amen lamb 0.498 172889 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
brethren and sisters grace mercy and pea and my soul is poured out towards you that 0.498 172889 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
all compound or mixed bodies whereby the and situ on of all the minute parts of the s 0.498 172889 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
all compound or mixed bodies whereby the and that chiefly from an internal cause so m 0.498 172889 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
all compound or mixed bodies whereby the and then we straight conclude it moved all t 0.498 172889 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu and this i dard since he who deepest dives m 0.498 172889 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu and like the first dayes sun began your cour 0.498 172889 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu and chaoss divorce each then wisht quils fro 0.498 172889 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
yours you are deaths auditors that both and summ what ere that life inspird endures 0.498 172889 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
yours you are deaths auditors that both and through you we bide the doom of fate who 0.498 172889 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
yours you are deaths auditors that both and good old for as we die in you 0.498 172889 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
here is a true and perfect relation from the faulcon at the 0.498 172889 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
here is a true and perfect relation from and wonderful aperition of one mr powel a ba 0.498 172889 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
here is a true and perfect relation from and of his appearing in several shapes both 0.498 172889 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
engelischen parlament gar schaendlich wi and pflicht nur zue dem end das leben ihm zu 0.498 172889 Hertzbrechendes Klag: und Leid-Geschrey in Gross Brittania dess darinnen am Fluss der Thæmes gelegenen gross: und festen Castels genand Windsor. Uber den unschuldigen Todt dess Durchlauchtigst: grossmæchtigsten Fursten und Herrn, h: Caroli Kœnigs in England, Schottland, Frankrich und Irrland, &c. Welcher anno 1648. den 30 January auf die vorhere von einem vom Englishchen Parliament verordneten hohen Gerichte so thanon Verurtheisung [sic] auf einem vor Withall nahe am Pancket-Hausse aufgerichteten Theatro enthaubtet, und follgents ohne eintzig Geprænge oder Ceremonien nach gemeltem Castell gesuhrer, und daselbst bey gesetzet worden. Von einem (M.E.S.) det Wahrheit und Gerichtigkeit Liebhabern schon vor etzlich Iahren in Hoc-Deutscher Sprache carminice aufgesetzet, und publiciret, und anietzo wieder aufs new in Druck verferttiget.
engelischen parlament gar schaendlich wi and seine krohn und herrligkeit gott wirdt d 0.498 172889 Hertzbrechendes Klag: und Leid-Geschrey in Gross Brittania dess darinnen am Fluss der Thæmes gelegenen gross: und festen Castels genand Windsor. Uber den unschuldigen Todt dess Durchlauchtigst: grossmæchtigsten Fursten und Herrn, h: Caroli Kœnigs in England, Schottland, Frankrich und Irrland, &c. Welcher anno 1648. den 30 January auf die vorhere von einem vom Englishchen Parliament verordneten hohen Gerichte so thanon Verurtheisung [sic] auf einem vor Withall nahe am Pancket-Hausse aufgerichteten Theatro enthaubtet, und follgents ohne eintzig Geprænge oder Ceremonien nach gemeltem Castell gesuhrer, und daselbst bey gesetzet worden. Von einem (M.E.S.) det Wahrheit und Gerichtigkeit Liebhabern schon vor etzlich Iahren in Hoc-Deutscher Sprache carminice aufgesetzet, und publiciret, und anietzo wieder aufs new in Druck verferttiget.
c the master of which house was called and seems to be one of those alluded to cor 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
c the master of which house was called a and by the pretensions of the gnosticks who 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
c the master of which house was called a and distinction of primitive gifts these are 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
is to say as pleasing to the ear and understanding of iudicious men as iewels 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
is to say as pleasing to the ear and und and magnificent persons and of this nature i 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
is to say as pleasing to the ear and und and of this nature is the text now read 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
those say who understand not the full dr and scope of the proverb but let the interpr 0.498 172889 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
those say who understand not the full dr and such medicines be indeed so uery proper 0.498 172889 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
those say who understand not the full dr and experience to use lib de comp phar secun 0.498 172889 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
in your epistle to the reader what study and diligence you used in the performance of 0.498 172889 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
in your epistle to the reader what study and it is presumd you have said as much as c 0.498 172889 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
in your epistle to the reader what study and language with you take to you the deserv 0.498 172889 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of eng 0.498 172889 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
christian counsel and advice unto the ru and people of england c let a christian spir 0.498 172889 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
christian counsel and advice unto the ru and people of england for not in our own 0.498 172889 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
a christian salutation and greeting unto all the true christian peo 0.498 172889 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
a christian salutation and greeting unto and well beloved friends and brethren who ha 0.498 172889 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
a christian salutation and greeting unto and brethren who have received grace mercy a 0.498 172889 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
prisoners iust cause pleaded against all and let the witnesse of god in all conscienc 0.498 172889 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
prisoners iust cause pleaded against all and now whether we are guilty or not guilty 0.498 172889 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
prisoners iust cause pleaded against all and so deserving imprisonment or bonds let t 0.498 172889 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
the cause of god and his people in new england stated and dis 0.498 172889 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
the cause of god and his people in new e and discussed king the lord our god be with 0.498 172889 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
the cause of god and his people in new e and to keep his commandements his statutes a 0.498 172889 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
of faith i do believe with my heart and confess with my mouth concerning god tha 0.498 172889 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
of faith i do believe with my heart and and the holy ghost each of them god and all 0.498 172889 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
of faith i do believe with my heart and and all of them one and the same infinite 0.498 172889 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
a bill of extraordinary importance now b and there are many points of law in it which 0.498 172889 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
a bill of extraordinary importance now b and all lawes are to give place to that supr 0.498 172889 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
a bill of extraordinary importance now b and necessity of it i believe there is no 0.498 172889 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
an epitaph upon the solemn league and covenant condemned to be burnt by the co 0.498 172889 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
an epitaph upon the solemn league and co and must thou like an old witch burn and non 0.498 172889 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
an epitaph upon the solemn league and co and none but gregory celebrate thine urn tho 0.498 172889 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
the dolefull dance and song of death intituled dance after my p 0.498 172889 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
the dolefull dance and song of death int and every things that longs thereto make rea 0.498 172889 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
the dolefull dance and song of death int and see how ye can bestir your feet for 0.498 172889 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
lat in the ship adventure william hilton and commissioner with captain anthony long a 0.498 172889 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
lat in the ship adventure william hilton and peter fabian set forth by several gentle 0.498 172889 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
lat in the ship adventure william hilton and merchants of the island of barbadoes sai 0.498 172889 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
most noble generous and uertuous ladies and gentlewomen i am not 0.498 172889 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
most noble generous and uertuous ladies and gentlewomen i am not ignorant what great 0.498 172889 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
most noble generous and uertuous ladies and demeanours hath given to the dishonour o 0.498 172889 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
civil magistrate the priviledge of immed and the common good of catholicks now in han 0.498 172889 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
civil magistrate the priviledge of immed and wholly rely on his but if i hear of none 0.498 172889 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
civil magistrate the priviledge of immed and couragious heart without any further con 0.498 172889 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t and courage of iohn presbyter and the quill 0.498 172889 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t and the quill lighter then a feather thought 0.498 172889 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t and within with thrums see where the rabble 0.498 172889 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight and makst the world to see what unknown wond 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight an and pray the hills and flouds come keep this 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight an and flouds come keep this holy day to all 0.498 172889 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
kings most excellent majesty with the mo and most illustrious donna katharina of port 0.498 172889 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
kings most excellent majesty with the mo and their glorious birth increase new number 0.498 172889 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
kings most excellent majesty with the mo and earth though charles the first this pres 0.498 172889 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
present church government re established and considered t he exceeding great bitterne 0.498 172889 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
present church government re established and increasing sad distractions amongst the 0.498 172889 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
present church government re established and a godly life with charity and peace amon 0.498 172889 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
that in case one end of a slender and perforated pipe of glass as a b or c be 0.498 172889 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
that in case one end of a slender and pe and to satisfie me that he mis related not t 0.498 172889 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
that in case one end of a slender and pe and slender pipes of some weather glasses wh 0.498 172889 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
so the government also came to be altere and diffused to an heptarchy or septemvirat 0.498 172889 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
so the government also came to be altere and more during which time as the government 0.498 172889 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
so the government also came to be altere and incertitudes there being scarce any auth 0.498 172889 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
to be had more uarious turns of fortune and change of masters in so short a revoluti 0.498 172889 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
to be had more uarious turns of fortune and tenableness therof the late surrender th 0.498 172889 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
to be had more uarious turns of fortune and so open to the eye of the world 0.498 172889 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
ey may cl im due from their king and c y g em that their condition is far fro 0.498 172889 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
ey may cl im due from their king and c y and the pa lement in order theru which hath 0.498 172889 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
ey may cl im due from their king and c y and pressing have bin releevd i say ther is 0.498 172889 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
believed in the light of the lord iesus and are called of god to follow the lamb thr 0.498 172889 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
believed in the light of the lord iesus and the uanities of it to serve the living g 0.498 172889 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
believed in the light of the lord iesus and to be worshippers of him in spirit and 0.498 172889 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
a general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of christ iesus c dearl 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
a general epistle to the dispersed and p and redeemed out of the world and the uaniti 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
a general epistle to the dispersed and p and the uanities thereof to follow the lamb 0.498 172889 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr and principles and coming to london i also f 0.498 172889 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr and coming to london i also find most part o 0.498 172889 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr and sent to some of the late parliament whic 0.498 172889 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
a uisitation of love peace and goodwill from the spirit of the lord sen 0.498 172889 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
a uisitation of love peace and goodwill and hour of temptation c dear friends and br 0.498 172889 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
a uisitation of love peace and goodwill and brethren who have been called to believe 0.498 172889 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
former which thou confessest did want fr and matter but when thou again reviewest thi 0.498 172889 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
former which thou confessest did want fr and yet but a little lest we should seem to 0.498 172889 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
former which thou confessest did want fr and matter the substance of thy book being a 0.498 172889 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
by true de case in his own poem and langage what rayling asse is hudibrasse 0.498 172889 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
by true de case in his own poem and lang and see if he deserve to be in pauls to lay 0.498 172889 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
by true de case in his own poem and lang and pull out reverend eyes sure he can tell 0.498 172889 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wilds poetry to the bishops m ost revere 0.498 172889 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil and wonder whose lives are lightning and who 0.498 172889 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil and whose doctrine thunder the rare effects 0.498 172889 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our and has drawn us hither as you see to tread 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our and in tears take up our saviours words and 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our and say this day is this scripture fullfille 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
for since the parson with such storie pl and cozens the sisters with those holy layes 0.498 172889 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
for since the parson with such storie pl and saves smecs schollars book learned expen 0.498 172889 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
for since the parson with such storie pl and implies a spacious chest or hugy coffer 0.498 172889 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
live in of late have been uery tropical and full of turnings and too many like weath 0.498 172889 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
live in of late have been uery tropical and too many like weathercocks have turned w 0.498 172889 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
live in of late have been uery tropical and did run out into extream opinions now th 0.498 172889 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
mankind being a true relation of the lif and death of george gibbs a sawyer by his tr 0.498 172889 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
mankind being a true relation of the lif and pulld out his bowells and guts and cut t 0.498 172889 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
mankind being a true relation of the lif and guts and cut them in pieces to the 0.498 172889 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
or the cavaliers case clearly stated by and plain dealling laid open in these four h 0.498 172889 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
or the cavaliers case clearly stated by and fidelity and first the cavaliers grievan 0.498 172889 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
or the cavaliers case clearly stated by and first the cavaliers grievance made manif 0.498 172889 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
a cordial for the cavaliers worthy and deserving gentlemen in the affairs and t 0.498 172889 A cordial for the cavaliers
a cordial for the cavaliers worthy and d and traverses of this life it is a tru rule 0.498 172889 A cordial for the cavaliers
a cordial for the cavaliers worthy and d and tis a comfortable one that he who discha 0.498 172889 A cordial for the cavaliers
rules to be observed and practised by all those that exercise sho 0.498 172889 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
rules to be observed and practised by al and if you shoot at any loose white and it b 0.498 172889 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
rules to be observed and practised by al and it be stricken out of sight it is 0.498 172889 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
therefore that first of all supplication and giving of thanks be made for all men for 0.498 172889 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
therefore that first of all supplication and for all that are in authority that we ma 0.498 172889 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
therefore that first of all supplication and peaceable life in all godliness and hone 0.498 172889 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
synagogue of satan which say they are ie and are not but do lie behold i will make th 0.498 172889 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
synagogue of satan which say they are ie and worship before thy feet and to know that 0.498 172889 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
synagogue of satan which say they are ie and to know that i have loved thee t 0.498 172889 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
ourning is the principal word in the tex and it is the chief work of the day the hebr 0.498 172889 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
ourning is the principal word in the tex and that this day calls for finally the mour 0.498 172889 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
ourning is the principal word in the tex and that is the dismall occasion of this day 0.498 172889 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
with christ work your hearts into a thor and unseigned belief of the articles of your 0.498 172889 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
with christ work your hearts into a thor and firmly without the least doubt that ther 0.498 172889 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
with christ work your hearts into a thor and glorious god that iesus christ is his on 0.498 172889 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
procure these citizens are pestlent fell and uoid of christian concern had they been 0.498 172889 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
procure these citizens are pestlent fell and a bonfire make but let a man but look as 0.498 172889 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
procure these citizens are pestlent fell and though a brother fear has swallowd pitty 0.498 172889 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
such places to shew their ears in text and splay mouthd faces nor need to steeple u 0.498 172889 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
such places to shew their ears in text a and may you feel worse flames than cruel bon 0.498 172889 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
such places to shew their ears in text a and like fixt stars the sacred bishops see i 0.498 172889 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
the thirteenth year of his reign hath no and appointed vs commissioners for the putti 0.498 172889 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
the thirteenth year of his reign hath no and satisfaction of the several interests of 0.498 172889 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
the thirteenth year of his reign hath no and soldiers and other his subjects there ac 0.498 172889 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant and council ormonde w e the lord lieutenant 0.498 172889 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a and council considering the duty incumbent o 0.498 172889 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a and indulgence to his people and to make the 0.498 172889 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
royal coat of arms by the lords iustices and council mau eustace canc orrery w hereas 0.498 172889 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
royal coat of arms by the lords iustices and collectors bearing date the sixteenth da 0.498 172889 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
royal coat of arms by the lords iustices and although we then declared that we found 0.498 172889 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant and council ormonde w hereas the sins of pro 0.498 172889 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant a and cursing are offenses forbidden by the wo 0.498 172889 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant a and do highly provoke his wrath not onely ag 0.498 172889 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
by the lords iustices and council mav evstace canc orrery w hereas 0.498 172889 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
by the lords iustices and council mav ev and dated the first day of march which ordin 0.498 172889 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
by the lords iustices and council mav ev and whereas we have received information tha 0.498 172889 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant and council ormonde w hereas we have by the 0.498 172889 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for 0.498 172889 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a and taking his majesties castle of dublin hi 0.498 172889 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
cursed crue the devils roaring herd both and lye but this alone is his grand property 0.498 172889 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
cursed crue the devils roaring herd both and earth would tear his subtile wit uariety 0.498 172889 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
cursed crue the devils roaring herd both and sin sinne unrepented causing rage within 0.498 172889 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
majestick pen that writes of brave k art and his knights and of their noble feats and 0.498 172889 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
majestick pen that writes of brave k art and of their noble feats and fights be silen 0.498 172889 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
majestick pen that writes of brave k art and fights be silent and now let each one 0.498 172889 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav and nere exalts his mean degree by guilding 0.498 172889 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav and weighs the billow beaten fate of towring 0.498 172889 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav and crucifie whose lungs like whirlwinds in 0.498 172889 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
the strange dreames and predictions of william iuniper of gosfie 0.498 172889 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
the strange dreames and predictions of w and sir francis bacon lord uiscount uerulam 0.498 172889 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
the strange dreames and predictions of w and also having no great reputation at stake 0.498 172889 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
whether he speeds or no cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard 0.498 172889 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
whether he speeds or no cause city wives and be not so coy whatever thou fearest ile 0.498 172889 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
whether he speeds or no cause city wives and maid ile hold thee a willing as round 0.498 172889 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea and she of love so silly though all her kin 0.498 172889 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea and skripped at him and murgeond him with mo 0.498 172889 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea and murgeond him with mocks he would have lo 0.498 172889 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts good against the plague c 0.498 172889 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts and cut him overthwart then make a little ho 0.498 172889 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
a collection of seven and fifty receipts and ashes then when it is roasted enough pre 0.498 172889 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
muses muses i do invoke you to inspire and grant to me your great and holy aid that 0.498 172889 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
muses muses i do invoke you to inspire a and holy aid that in my fancies so it may be 0.498 172889 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
muses muses i do invoke you to inspire a and will my naked fancy but protect all i 0.498 172889 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
unto the tender plants of gods uineyard and tender plants of my heavenly father the 0.498 172889 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
unto the tender plants of gods uineyard and the testimony of christ iesus and that n 0.498 172889 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
unto the tender plants of gods uineyard and that not without living breathings arise 0.498 172889 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
because she could not live no longer cha and iohn the ioyner is the man must do h r i 0.498 172889 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
because she could not live no longer cha and make the bed go iigg a iog go tune of ov 0.498 172889 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
because she could not live no longer cha and attend young uirgins all a country damse 0.498 172889 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
world to come either in happiness or mis and so extream backward to provide for our o 0.498 172889 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
world to come either in happiness or mis and powerfully applied unto us but before i 0.498 172889 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
world to come either in happiness or mis and that we may clearly see how this infalli 0.498 172889 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
s in the raising of the noblest heights and buildings that they may be exact and gai 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
s in the raising of the noblest heights and gain a reverence from the eye great prep 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
s in the raising of the noblest heights and uitruvius is consulted to assist it with 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
a cause where wrongs are grown too bold and strong for lawes and where no power of i 0.498 172889 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
a cause where wrongs are grown too bold and where no power of iustice can prevaile l 0.498 172889 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
a cause where wrongs are grown too bold and conquering sayle ingagd our english okes 0.498 172889 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav and a man i knew not did accompany me and we 0.498 172889 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav and we went forth together til we entred int 0.498 172889 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav and the man drew me aside and asked me 0.498 172889 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
to run with inclination to that beloved and level from which they were at first rais 0.498 172889 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
to run with inclination to that beloved and your publick deportment being thus so ex 0.498 172889 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
to run with inclination to that beloved and solitude as to their moral advantages i 0.498 172889 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
to expel to uiew strange countries he in and now to take his last farewel of his true 0.498 172889 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
to expel to uiew strange countries he in and constant maudlin with musick sweet that 0.498 172889 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
to expel to uiew strange countries he in and weary out my life in woe seeing my 0.498 172889 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
a merry dialogue between a maid and her master or all covet all loose all yo 0.498 172889 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
a merry dialogue between a maid and her and you shall know what words were said betw 0.498 172889 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
a merry dialogue between a maid and her and a maid after they had a bargain made 0.498 172889 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
a merry dialogue between band cuff and ruff actors band cuff and ruff enter ban 0.498 172889 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
a merry dialogue between band cuff and r and ruff enter band and cuff band cuff where 0.498 172889 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
a merry dialogue between band cuff and r and cuff band cuff where art thou cuff here 0.498 172889 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi and experience to treat and advise about the 0.498 172889 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi and advise about the weighty affairs thereof 0.498 172889 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi and running over this assembly hath commande 0.498 172889 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
i mean with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed t 0.498 172889 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
i mean with a description of the seasons and warm thy self well with promethian fire 0.498 172889 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
i mean with a description of the seasons and their dyet they earn but now they are 0.498 172889 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b and tyrant ireton who being drawn to tyborn 0.498 172889 The last farewel of three bould traytors
of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b and drawn upon the south side of tyborn brad 0.498 172889 The last farewel of three bould traytors
of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b and ireton come on the second sledg and brad 0.498 172889 The last farewel of three bould traytors
vvonders being a true relation of the st and invisible beating of a drum at the house 0.498 172889 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
vvonders being a true relation of the st and continuing till four in the morning seve 0.498 172889 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
vvonders being a true relation of the st and many hundreds who have gone from several 0.498 172889 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths and how hee came to himself again when hee w 0.498 172889 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths and striving to get out of the coffin his ar 0.498 172889 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths and blew his head bruised and swelld as big 0.498 172889 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
mr croftons case soberly considered plai and humbly propounded to the consideration o 0.498 172889 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
mr croftons case soberly considered plai and prudent men mr zechariah crofton ministe 0.498 172889 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
mr croftons case soberly considered plai and ever since the twenty third day of march 0.498 172889 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
speak of that which once perhaps may men and thats the times for never were they wors 0.498 172889 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
speak of that which once perhaps may men and as for my own part the nt thereof doth p 0.498 172889 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
speak of that which once perhaps may men and family alas the times are grown so dead 0.498 172889 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri and printed something with such a reflection 0.498 172889 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri and order who the more they are uilified whe 0.498 172889 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri and weaken his authority whom therefore he t 0.498 172889 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
princes thereof but by a man of understa and knowledge shall the state thereof be pro 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
princes thereof but by a man of understa and we reade in the fourth of the first book 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
princes thereof but by a man of understa and to learn of him how to govern themselves 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
told me of the late storm of thunder and lightning that killd a shepherd or the w 0.498 172889 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
told me of the late storm of thunder and and unexpected alarum against the papists yo 0.498 172889 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
told me of the late storm of thunder and and is committed to renew against the layity 0.498 172889 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
a most wonderful and sad iudgement of god upon one dorothy ma 0.498 172889 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
a most wonderful and sad iudgement of go and desire that if she had taken or stole th 0.498 172889 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
a most wonderful and sad iudgement of go and she sink therein which by her neighbours 0.498 172889 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
the corruption of the air together with and unwholsome keeping of dwelling where man 0.498 172889 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
the corruption of the air together with and publikely made as well within houses as 0.498 172889 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
the corruption of the air together with and produce pestilent diseases neither can i 0.498 172889 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
but that in the secret of your hearts and consciences you will give the right hand 0.498 172889 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
but that in the secret of your hearts an and down the country namely that your procee 0.498 172889 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
but that in the secret of your hearts an and illegal a demonstrative proof not only o 0.498 172889 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
a mystery of godlinesse and no cabala or a sincere account of the no 0.498 172889 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
a mystery of godlinesse and no cabala or and the satisfaction of all occasioned by a 0.498 172889 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
a mystery of godlinesse and no cabala or and malitious paper called the cabala when t 0.498 172889 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
the groanes and last breathings of the covenant to its d 0.498 172889 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the groanes and last breathings of the c and nothing but a stinking snuff left to lig 0.498 172889 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the groanes and last breathings of the c and constitution the whole systeme of diseas 0.498 172889 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
sir i believe the goodness of your natur and the friendship you have always born me w 0.498 172889 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
sir i believe the goodness of your natur and through the mercy of god in iesus christ 0.498 172889 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
sir i believe the goodness of your natur and earnest desire to do you more good after 0.498 172889 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
but th of scowring of the brittish sand and so much earth as was contributed by engl 0.498 172889 The character of Holland
but th of scowring of the brittish sand and the mussle shell this indigested uomit o 0.498 172889 The character of Holland
but th of scowring of the brittish sand and divd as desperately for each piece of ea 0.498 172889 The character of Holland
it again once busie in study betwixt nig and day with choyce of inventions i had in m 0.498 172889 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
it again once busie in study betwixt nig and many od matters my mind did assay but an 0.498 172889 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
it again once busie in study betwixt nig and plain now to help silly maidens that hav 0.498 172889 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
get it again usie in study betwixt night and day choice of inventions i had in my min 0.498 172889 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
get it again usie in study betwixt night and plain lp silly maidens y t have bin som 0.498 172889 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
get it again usie in study betwixt night and it will c the second day give her 0.498 172889 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
love and good will to all the author sends but sp 0.498 172889 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
love and good will to all the author sen and her friends sound sion sound the praises 0.498 172889 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
love and good will to all the author sen and let thy well tund instrument honour brin 0.498 172889 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
streets do go i often hear complainings and fro in evry corner more or less i hear a 0.498 172889 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
streets do go i often hear complainings and many people much surprizd with fear and 0.498 172889 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
streets do go i often hear complainings and still by observation i do find that care 0.498 172889 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
londons sins reproved and sorrows lamented or a sober check togeth 0.498 172889 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
londons sins reproved and sorrows lament and wofull city of london under the consider 0.498 172889 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
londons sins reproved and sorrows lament and growing sufferings alas poor london for 0.498 172889 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
not appear unreasonable that i give the and quality of a thing unheard of to this di 0.498 172889 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
not appear unreasonable that i give the and the service which i owe you oblige me to 0.498 172889 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
not appear unreasonable that i give the and how they should be disposd of that they 0.498 172889 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
milk for babes and meat for strong men c t o you tender hea 0.498 172889 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
milk for babes and meat for strong men c and beauty in innocency and meekness then in 0.498 172889 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
milk for babes and meat for strong men c and meekness then in all the mountains of pr 0.498 172889 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
sonnet that nere was in print tis truly and newly come out of the mint but jle tell 0.498 172889 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
sonnet that nere was in print tis truly and i care not a pin if i get nothing byt fi 0.498 172889 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
sonnet that nere was in print tis truly and water beasts birds fish and men did star 0.498 172889 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all disea 0.498 172889 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
true art of medicine as it is prepared a and under a uiolent falling sickness seven t 0.498 172889 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
true art of medicine as it is prepared a and had that night onely two fits neither of 0.498 172889 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
a standing lottery of his own books desi and to be erected by the author j ohn ogilby 0.498 172889 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
a standing lottery of his own books desi and published at his own charge several uolu 0.498 172889 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
a standing lottery of his own books desi and beauty such as our english imprimarie ha 0.498 172889 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
orders conceived and published by the lord major and aldermen 0.498 172889 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
orders conceived and published by the lo and aldermen of the city of london concernin 0.498 172889 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
orders conceived and published by the lo and ordering of persons infected with the pl 0.498 172889 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
after another as i was about to write and writing quest who are his sheep answ his 0.498 172889 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
after another as i was about to write an and were in some measure gathered into some 0.498 172889 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
after another as i was about to write an and dispensation of his life by his holy spi 0.498 172889 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
nor what danger they are exposing themse and what misery they are drawing upon themse 0.498 172889 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
nor what danger they are exposing themse and for ever even as christ said concerning 0.498 172889 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
nor what danger they are exposing themse and afterward to saul saul saul why persecut 0.498 172889 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
know him to be the only true god and the worship which he teacheth them to be 0.498 172889 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
know him to be the only true god and the and answers relating to conversion and to te 0.498 172889 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
know him to be the only true god and the and to tenderness of conscience because the 0.498 172889 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
or unlawfulness of swearing under the go and considered of c quest vvhether it be law 0.498 172889 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
or unlawfulness of swearing under the go and are in the new covenant to swear upon we 0.498 172889 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
or unlawfulness of swearing under the go and not be overtaken with the reasonings and 0.498 172889 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
concerning the state of israel both past and to come some of which i find drawings to 0.498 172889 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
concerning the state of israel both past and answers concerning unity the considerati 0.498 172889 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
concerning the state of israel both past and applied their hearts to wait upon him in 0.498 172889 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
of such in this present age whose eyes and hearts the lord shall please to open to 0.498 172889 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
of such in this present age whose eyes a and consider the weight of the truth thereof 0.498 172889 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
of such in this present age whose eyes a and earth and whose eyes run to and fro 0.498 172889 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
some queries concerning the order and government of the church of christ query 0.498 172889 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
some queries concerning the order and go and government to be in his church and congr 0.498 172889 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
some queries concerning the order and go and congregation qu whether a spiritual orde 0.498 172889 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of t 0.498 172889 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
some questions and answers for the openi and from his native country where he was wor 0.498 172889 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
some questions and answers for the openi and serving idols to be the stock and patter 0.498 172889 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl and infallibly know what was the ground or c 0.498 172889 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl and why he overturned the government thereof 0.498 172889 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl and brought the honourable into contempt thr 0.498 172889 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav and redeem his lost creature it is his power 0.498 172889 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav and sins he keepeth alive and leadeth on the 0.498 172889 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav and leadeth on the quickned soul in the path 0.498 172889 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
a weighty question proposed to the king and both houses of parliament the question i 0.498 172889 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
a weighty question proposed to the king and what worship he shall abstain from here 0.498 172889 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
a weighty question proposed to the king and truth which is a principle above mans re 0.498 172889 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
building lyes as a bulwark for their ref and defence as amidst the smoak of his hideo 0.498 172889 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
building lyes as a bulwark for their ref and therefore something the rather shameless 0.498 172889 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
building lyes as a bulwark for their ref and italian the two most usuall roman tongue 0.498 172889 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
be usually lookd on as knaves or fools and as such who either do not know the incur 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a and indeed the security of the nation is so 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a and how far they would have it removed and 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
the first invention and additional improvements of navigation th 0.498 172889 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
the first invention and additional impro and finding that none have as yet attempted 0.498 172889 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
the first invention and additional impro and amass those scattered notions into one h 0.498 172889 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
the antiquity legality right use and ancient usage of fines to be paid in cha 0.498 172889 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
the antiquity legality right use and anc and originally not as any exaction purchase 0.498 172889 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
the antiquity legality right use and anc and favour in granting writs remedial and as 0.498 172889 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr and inconveniences which will fatally and in 0.498 172889 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr and inevitably follow the taking away of ten 0.498 172889 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr and by knight service which being antient an 0.498 172889 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
the registring or inrolling of deeds of and sale whereby an estate of freehold doth 0.498 172889 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
the registring or inrolling of deeds of and at london then in the several counties t 0.498 172889 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
the registring or inrolling of deeds of and conveyances indented in every county by 0.498 172889 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
god and the king gods strength the kings salvati 0.498 172889 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
god and the king gods strength the kings and being through paganism barbarism and bru 0.498 172889 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
god and the king gods strength the kings and brutism supplanted and well nigh rooted 0.498 172889 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h and long our prayers to keep the sabbath suc 0.498 172889 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h and curse the holy day for want othsecond co 0.498 172889 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h and men have lost their bodys new adorning b 0.498 172889 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
to be the best of any antiquaries keimel and as it is in the things of art so is it a 0.498 172889 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
to be the best of any antiquaries keimel and yet they travel for their o iginal no fa 0.498 172889 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
to be the best of any antiquaries keimel and calisto and will needs have their nation 0.498 172889 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
motions out of the east observing how mo and learning have been at once the two shoul 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
motions out of the east observing how mo and withall the two legs to bring her hither 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
motions out of the east observing how mo and when again i do reflect upon our twenty 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
a true accompt of the proceedings and of the grounds of the proceedings of the 0.498 172889 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
a true accompt of the proceedings and of and officers of st mary magdalen college in 0.498 172889 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
a true accompt of the proceedings and of and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to b 0.498 172889 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
a friend pouring out himself into his bo and opening his heart unto him concerning th 0.498 172889 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
a friend pouring out himself into his bo and providences c solomon tells us prov v th 0.498 172889 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
a friend pouring out himself into his bo and that a poor man is better then a 0.498 172889 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
naturall causes of the infection of the and of the plague o f all the diseases where 0.498 172889 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
naturall causes of the infection of the and fearefull and most contagious therefore 0.498 172889 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
naturall causes of the infection of the and most contagious therefore wee must seeke 0.498 172889 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
this chapter dischargeth a warning piece and to us in him to take notice that corrupt 0.498 172889 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
this chapter dischargeth a warning piece and were then arising in the chrysost in loc 0.498 172889 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
this chapter dischargeth a warning piece and immortal souls by their characters uer w 0.498 172889 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
strange but true relation of the most mi and wonderful deliverance of one mr william 0.498 172889 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
strange but true relation of the most mi and that the lord doth sometimes suffer wick 0.498 172889 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
strange but true relation of the most mi and in several places of scripture it doth e 0.498 172889 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y and five months without any iust cause and w 0.498 172889 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y and will not be reconciled and he having sat 0.498 172889 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y and he having satisfied the law so far that 0.498 172889 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
n ever did men prosecute their designs o and passions with more uncharitable ardors t 0.498 172889 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
n ever did men prosecute their designs o and that is moderation let your moderation b 0.498 172889 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
n ever did men prosecute their designs o and extent of this duty and that both as 0.498 172889 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
prophecies and predictions d eath is not a greater enem 0.498 172889 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
prophecies and predictions d eath is not and though it be so grievous a disease again 0.498 172889 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
prophecies and predictions d eath is not and iupiter octob in the celestial sign sagi 0.498 172889 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
one of his majesties chaplains concernin and black patches a lthough after several ev 0.498 172889 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
one of his majesties chaplains concernin and malevolent conjunctions of the planets a 0.498 172889 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
one of his majesties chaplains concernin and distemper of the weather after dearth of 0.498 172889 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
upon corinthians let all things be done and in order all i conceive that this place 0.498 172889 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
upon corinthians let all things be done and in order holdeth forth touching the poin 0.498 172889 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
upon corinthians let all things be done and order may be summed up in these particul 0.498 172889 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
call themselves protestants nor enticed and civilities of those that call themselves 0.498 172889 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
call themselves protestants nor enticed and good bishops and ministers who stand fas 0.498 172889 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
call themselves protestants nor enticed and ministers who stand fast in the faith an 0.498 172889 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
the quakers unmasked and clearly detected to be but the spawn of 0.498 172889 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte and franciscan popish fryers sent from rome 0.498 172889 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte and bring upon themselves swift destruction 0.498 172889 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
most honourable house of peers by some c and members of london and other cities borou 0.498 172889 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
most honourable house of peers by some c and other cities boroughs corporations and p 0.498 172889 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
most honourable house of peers by some c and ports against the new intended bill for 0.498 172889 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
a character of coffee and coffee houses a coffee house is free to 0.498 172889 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
a character of coffee and coffee houses and india doth the french man wear feathers 0.498 172889 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
a character of coffee and coffee houses and pantaloons to hide his stradling believe 0.498 172889 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
defendants claim had by his deserting th and complying with the late usurped powers m 0.498 172889 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
defendants claim had by his deserting th and elsewhere that the plaintiff had enough 0.498 172889 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
defendants claim had by his deserting th and some of the defendants having often conf 0.498 172889 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
the citizens flight and fear c what does the whale persue a shol 0.498 172889 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
the citizens flight and fear c what does and spend your times bring danger by yer has 0.498 172889 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
the citizens flight and fear c what does and he that lurkes most close is soonest fou 0.498 172889 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
with my dead body shall they arise awake and sing ye that dwell in the dust for thy d 0.498 172889 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
with my dead body shall they arise awake and the earth shall cast out the dead t he h 0.498 172889 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
with my dead body shall they arise awake and publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f 0.498 172889 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi and i took unto me two staves the one i call 0.498 172889 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi and the other i called bands and i fed the f 0.498 172889 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi and i fed the flock i n this chapter 0.498 172889 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
not our selves but christ iesus the lord and our selves your servants for iesus sake 0.498 172889 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
not our selves but christ iesus the lord and uindicate his apostolical office and dig 0.498 172889 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
not our selves but christ iesus the lord and dignity from the prejudices which either 0.498 172889 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
the staves of beauty and bands opened in a sermon preached at yar 0.498 172889 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the staves of beauty and bands opened in and the other i called bands and i fed the f 0.498 172889 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the staves of beauty and bands opened in and i fed the flock t here was no 0.498 172889 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
christians manifold advantage in christ and death cor for all things are yours wheth 0.498 172889 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
christians manifold advantage in christ and ye are christs and christ is gods o f wh 0.498 172889 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
christians manifold advantage in christ and christ is gods o f whom speaks the 0.498 172889 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
what matter colours where the courage fl and stillinswerfe and all the rest whose mou 0.498 172889 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
what matter colours where the courage fl and all the rest whose mouth confounding nam 0.498 172889 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
what matter colours where the courage fl and down they tossd boar and mine here wishi 0.498 172889 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
the magistrates power uindicated and the ab minableness of resisting their po 0.498 172889 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
the magistrates power uindicated and the and easie to all understandings therefore th 0.498 172889 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
the magistrates power uindicated and the and whether it be many in power or few 0.498 172889 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
a declaration and proposals to the presbyterians and indep 0.498 172889 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
a declaration and proposals to the presb and independents c since man became a trayto 0.498 172889 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
a declaration and proposals to the presb and blaspheming subjects whereas they ought 0.498 172889 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
i write these lines of gods great day and of these latter times in which gog shall 0.498 172889 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
i write these lines of gods great day an and that people rent with iudgments great he 0.498 172889 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
i write these lines of gods great day an and scorn his poor elect god will his truth 0.498 172889 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
englands remembrancer of the day of her and of the woes near to be revealed except s 0.498 172889 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
englands remembrancer of the day of her and wonders god hath wrought in thee thy uis 0.498 172889 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
englands remembrancer of the day of her and then great woes thou suddenly shalt see 0.498 172889 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
the means of preventing and preserving from and curing of that most 0.498 172889 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
the means of preventing and preserving f and curing of that most contagious disease c 0.498 172889 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
the means of preventing and preserving f and contagious and hateful to mankinde and d 0.498 172889 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
cathedral church of canterbury concernin and it came to pass when the minstrel played 0.498 172889 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
cathedral church of canterbury concernin and he said i come to you this day as iacob 0.498 172889 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
cathedral church of canterbury concernin and rock of offence taken at our church musi 0.498 172889 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
the true order in the spirit of god and of the ground of all formality and idola 0.498 172889 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
the true order in the spirit of god and and idolatry the inspiration of the almighty 0.498 172889 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
the true order in the spirit of god and and thereby man comes to understand the thin 0.498 172889 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
not chuse but pitty the poor mans back and houlders concluding that if he were an i 0.498 172889 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
not chuse but pitty the poor mans back a and tawed but my pity extending not only to 0.498 172889 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
not chuse but pitty the poor mans back a and his crime and his condition his name i 0.498 172889 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
sad and lamentable newes from wainford in sffolk 0.498 172889 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
sad and lamentable newes from wainford i and terrible thunder claps that fell upon th 0.498 172889 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
sad and lamentable newes from wainford i and the sweetest thing we can desire is the 0.498 172889 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
or a mockery upon the death and deification of claudius caesar c what pa 0.498 172889 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
or a mockery upon the death and deificat and acilius aviola being consuls in that new 0.498 172889 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
or a mockery upon the death and deificat and tiberius took when they went to the gods 0.498 172889 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
there is an answer to my book intended and a person chosen out for that employment 0.498 172889 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
there is an answer to my book intended a and settling the main point there controvert 0.498 172889 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
there is an answer to my book intended a and being an answer and that tis extremely o 0.498 172889 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
for our sickness hath onely altered our and not our nature although our usages bespe 0.498 172889 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
for our sickness hath onely altered our and infirmities loved with the same everlast 0.498 172889 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
for our sickness hath onely altered our and ordinances professors of the same faith 0.498 172889 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
distressed or sober endeavours to preven and stablish the nation in the best of settl 0.498 172889 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
distressed or sober endeavours to preven and admonition upon whom the ends of the wor 0.498 172889 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
distressed or sober endeavours to preven and they that hear the words of this prophes 0.498 172889 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
spain when she usurps upon the spacious and oh ingrateful first affronts that crown 0.498 172889 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
spain when she usurps upon the spacious and relieving grace stampt high and mighty o 0.498 172889 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
spain when she usurps upon the spacious and mighty on her brazen face so the revived 0.498 172889 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
love under which the royal army is prese and safely conducted the loving kindness of 0.498 172889 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
love under which the royal army is prese and with the cords of it the hearts of many 0.498 172889 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
love under which the royal army is prese and made willing to love serve and obey him 0.498 172889 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
heads out of thy book wherein the truth and people of god are most concerned and bri 0.498 172889 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
heads out of thy book wherein the truth and briefly answer them thou hast directed a 0.498 172889 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
heads out of thy book wherein the truth and thou acknowledges his goodnesse and favo 0.498 172889 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
catechism for bishops deans prebends doc and all prelaticals for them to read in the 0.498 172889 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
catechism for bishops deans prebends doc and with a meek and quiet spirit there is in 0.498 172889 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
catechism for bishops deans prebends doc and quiet spirit there is in man a corruptib 0.498 172889 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd and the same for ever in him is all goodness 0.498 172889 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd and peace and in the uertue of his life and 0.498 172889 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd and in the uertue of his life and holiness 0.498 172889 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
not b thrown down which the papists anab and others the professed christians so calle 0.498 172889 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
not b thrown down which the papists anab and so many years building contriving and se 0.498 172889 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
not b thrown down which the papists anab and setting up in the dark out of the 0.498 172889 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha and doe taste of the endlesse life in which 0.498 172889 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha and feell you as the blessed of the lord and 0.498 172889 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha and in his love i am moved in true 0.498 172889 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
plain words concerning conformity in mat and worship and also concerning evidence and 0.498 172889 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
plain words concerning conformity in mat and also concerning evidence and iudgment in 0.498 172889 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
plain words concerning conformity in mat and iudgment in cases of conscience publishe 0.498 172889 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
the glory of the new covenant many and divers are the manifestations of the lov 0.498 172889 The glory of the new covenant
the glory of the new covenant many and d and grace of god wherein he is willing to sh 0.498 172889 The glory of the new covenant
the glory of the new covenant many and d and from one degree to another he openeth hi 0.498 172889 The glory of the new covenant
a time in which the gospel was preached and published is a thing which generally is 0.498 172889 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
a time in which the gospel was preached and a night of thick darkness came over that 0.498 172889 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
a time in which the gospel was preached and therefore it is that the appearance of t 0.498 172889 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
the innocency and conscienciousness of the quakers asserte 0.498 172889 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
the innocency and conscienciousness of t and cleared from the evil surmises false asp 0.498 172889 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
the innocency and conscienciousness of t and unrighteous suggestions of iudge keiling 0.498 172889 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
come let all that mourn wait for him and let all lamps be truly trimmed and let a 0.498 172889 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
come let all that mourn wait for him and and let all stand so prepared as that he may 0.498 172889 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
come let all that mourn wait for him and and be received and followed into the kingdo 0.498 172889 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
the holy god whose wisdom is infinite and unsearchable did make of one blood all n 0.498 172889 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
the holy god whose wisdom is infinite an and by his power and wisdom he breathed into 0.498 172889 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
the holy god whose wisdom is infinite an and wisdom he breathed into man the breath o 0.498 172889 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
people who have many shepherds set over and many teachers heaped up amongst you and 0.498 172889 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
people who have many shepherds set over and yet lie scattered up and down as sheep w 0.498 172889 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
people who have many shepherds set over and down as sheep without a shepherd and are 0.498 172889 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
in nature a yes for god is light and the light is one with his nature q how d 0.498 172889 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
in nature a yes for god is light and the and life in which he is the brightness of th 0.498 172889 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
in nature a yes for god is light and the and the express image of his person q and 0.498 172889 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
in the creation the lord god of life and power who is from everlasting to everlas 0.498 172889 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
in the creation the lord god of life and and after the counsel of his own heart he br 0.498 172889 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
in the creation the lord god of life and and by his eternal living word he divided an 0.498 172889 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
great desire to know god that made me and to be acquainted with his way and truth 0.498 172889 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
great desire to know god that made me an and truth that i might walk therein the fath 0.498 172889 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
great desire to know god that made me an and thou art worthy to be informed because t 0.498 172889 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
some clear truths particularly demonstra and council and both houses of parliament wi 0.498 172889 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
some clear truths particularly demonstra and both houses of parliament with all iudge 0.498 172889 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
some clear truths particularly demonstra and ship masters why the innocent and peacea 0.498 172889 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
the standing truth c love is of god and by the light of christ iesus the love of 0.498 172889 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
the standing truth c love is of god and and in the light the love is tendered it is 0.498 172889 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
the standing truth c love is of god and and makes manifest with its light what is pr 0.498 172889 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre and welbeloved lambs natural branches of the 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre and councel of the lord god with a free resi 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre and truth yee are his iewells whose amiable 0.498 172889 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
august on the th day those nine prisoner and many others who are called quakers were 0.498 172889 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
august on the th day those nine prisoner and because they would not kiss the bible an 0.498 172889 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
august on the th day those nine prisoner and swear were returned to prison again wher 0.498 172889 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
gods power in man c man being fallen and degenerated from the life and power of g 0.498 172889 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
gods power in man c man being fallen and and power of god in which he was created goo 0.498 172889 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
gods power in man c man being fallen and and deeds his heart and mind unclean defiled 0.498 172889 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
it the strange opinions of the old philo and the infidelity of modern atheists is too 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
it the strange opinions of the old philo and infancie and as it were to uiew nature i 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
it the strange opinions of the old philo and as it were to uiew nature in its 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
was here pleased to express to us religi and thereby to tell the world what before it 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
was here pleased to express to us religi and perhaps will not yet believe that those 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
was here pleased to express to us religi and designes of both the nobler and ignobler 0.498 172889 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
on them by those lordly bishops puritan and zealous self will in answer to wild the 0.498 172889 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
on them by those lordly bishops puritan and brother in the flesh this page i send th 0.498 172889 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
on them by those lordly bishops puritan and say the presbyterian tone first came tha 0.498 172889 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
in the uery beginning of summer the pelo and their confederates with two thirds of th 0.498 172889 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
in the uery beginning of summer the pelo and after they had encamped themselves waste 0.498 172889 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
in the uery beginning of summer the pelo and elsewhere but so great a plague and mort 0.498 172889 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
curable by that trifle or else the knave and fool lies as ever he made use of patches 0.498 172889 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
curable by that trifle or else the knave and country knowing therefore sir beforehand 0.498 172889 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
curable by that trifle or else the knave and endeavour being assured what predicament 0.498 172889 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
second his happy birth day being a feria and no commemoration of any saint for that d 0.498 172889 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
second his happy birth day being a feria and now by parliament confirmd appears a hol 0.498 172889 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
second his happy birth day being a feria and pray in his blest reign to centuply this 0.498 172889 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
of their own ashes make themselves an ur and on occasion from their shady bed make sp 0.498 172889 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
of their own ashes make themselves an ur and but the dread of iust revenge doth hinde 0.498 172889 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
of their own ashes make themselves an ur and would forestall their fury is so fierce 0.498 172889 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar and winged time the measure of motion begins 0.498 172889 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar and youthfull meadows have lost their partic 0.498 172889 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar and the amorous trees that but the other day 0.498 172889 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
i t is a matter of daily observation and experience in the world how hard it is t 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
i t is a matter of daily observation and and through the force of their speed to bee 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
i t is a matter of daily observation and and pendulous that it oft times reeles from 0.498 172889 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
is deceit t his particle but being discr and so conjunctive might occasion me to take 0.498 172889 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
is deceit t his particle but being discr and the words themselves will afford us matt 0.498 172889 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
is deceit t his particle but being discr and fools are denominatives re uoce the name 0.498 172889 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni and tho crompton esq two of his majesties iu 0.498 172889 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni and examined saith that she and her husband 0.498 172889 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni and her husband william bennington came to t 0.498 172889 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o and bacon lane merry moll of duck street and 0.498 172889 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o and pretty peg of py corner bonny bette what 0.498 172889 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o and forward heaving thrusting and other recr 0.498 172889 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
of england have from time to time claime and exercised in causes and over persons ecc 0.498 172889 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
of england have from time to time claime and over persons ecclesiastical as also by w 0.498 172889 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
of england have from time to time claime and how far forth their said power hath been 0.498 172889 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
a plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion diffe 0.498 172889 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
a plea for tolleration of opinions and p and i humbly hope it will not be made to suf 0.498 172889 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
a plea for tolleration of opinions and p and civil power god knoweth that you have no 0.498 172889 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe and being then over perswaded against them a 0.498 172889 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe and the ministers text that then preacht was 0.498 172889 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe and forbeacance and long suffering not knowi 0.498 172889 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
things before yon charging you in his fe and dread to weigh and consider them this is 0.498 172889 To all the friends to truth in the nations
things before yon charging you in his fe and consider them this is an hour and power 0.498 172889 To all the friends to truth in the nations
things before yon charging you in his fe and power of darkness of tryal upon all and 0.498 172889 To all the friends to truth in the nations
puffed up with the flatterers of the gre and latine scriblers that skirts the hadriat 0.498 172889 The scout of Cockeny
puffed up with the flatterers of the gre and mediterian sea had the uanity to swagger 0.498 172889 The scout of Cockeny
puffed up with the flatterers of the gre and range about strange coasts to increase t 0.498 172889 The scout of Cockeny
not far from siracu e whrein the greek and latin potes had made many hyperbolicall 0.498 172889 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
not far from siracu e whrein the greek a and confined to a narrow circle of ground so 0.498 172889 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
not far from siracu e whrein the greek a and the climate being indifferently moderate 0.498 172889 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura and his length the threats the menaces and o 0.498 172889 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura and odds twixt him the gyants and the gods t 0.498 172889 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura and the gods those wonders which as yet but 0.498 172889 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
physician to conceal the mysteries of hi and to be cautious how he layes open those a 0.498 172889 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
physician to conceal the mysteries of hi and disesteemed by the uulgar who are ready 0.498 172889 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
physician to conceal the mysteries of hi and tread upon the most pretious things yet 0.498 172889 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
o brave galenists are ye upon that lock and i doubt not but i shall meet with you th 0.498 172889 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
o brave galenists are ye upon that lock and spitting in his mouth while ye in the me 0.498 172889 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
o brave galenists are ye upon that lock and indeed fitting for such galeno chymists 0.498 172889 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
oh let your milder sence censure this fa and cast her not away in hate of spleen lord 0.498 172889 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
oh let your milder sence censure this fa and she may live phe to be a strumpet sir do 0.498 172889 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
oh let your milder sence censure this fa and mix the blood of kings with a base 0.498 172889 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
c do on the complaint of henry burrat and alexander faithful guardians of the pari 0.498 172889 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
c do on the complaint of henry burrat an and resisteth the spirit of god and persecut 0.498 172889 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
c do on the complaint of henry burrat an and persecuteth his servants there being unt 0.498 172889 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
the wisdom of being religious iob and unto man he said behold the fear of the 0.498 172889 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
the wisdom of being religious iob and un and to depart from evil that is understandin 0.498 172889 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
the wisdom of being religious iob and un and the secret and unaccountable operations 0.498 172889 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
for evermore we the prisoners of the lor and for the testimony of christ iesus do bea 0.498 172889 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
for evermore we the prisoners of the lor and also the whole flock of our fathers tend 0.498 172889 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
for evermore we the prisoners of the lor and chosen in his own secret counsel before 0.498 172889 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
oth day no longer groveling pore look up and see your king approacheth in his majesti 0.498 172889 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
oth day no longer groveling pore look up and cannot lye numb amos his gracious act of 0.498 172889 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
oth day no longer groveling pore look up and equal law psal hos isa nor dare the 0.498 172889 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
into the register of the company of stat and printed from the of december unto the of 0.498 172889 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
into the register of the company of stat and sermons a nswer to the reply made by s c 0.498 172889 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
into the register of the company of stat and now united into one with additions print 0.498 172889 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
their sacred majesties upon the river of and wellcoming them from hampton court to wh 0.498 172889 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
their sacred majesties upon the river of and ending with the inferiour companies who 0.498 172889 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
their sacred majesties upon the river of and loyalty the pageants are placed at the h 0.498 172889 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire and carried directly to the protector all hi 0.498 172889 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire and never returned he was for that time dism 0.498 172889 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire and remained at berkshire house till the fif 0.498 172889 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
the ordering and marshalling of the dayes businesse a bou 0.498 172889 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
the ordering and marshalling of the daye and assistants in their gowns faced with foy 0.498 172889 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
the ordering and marshalling of the daye and with their hoods secondly the livery in 0.498 172889 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
to attend the service are the master war and assistants in their livery gowns faced w 0.498 172889 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
to attend the service are the master war and their hoods in number the livery in numb 0.498 172889 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
to attend the service are the master war and their hoods the batchellors in number pa 0.498 172889 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
the triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conve 0.498 172889 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
the triumph of truth in an exact and imp and conversation of collonel iames turner wh 0.498 172889 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
the triumph of truth in an exact and imp and breeding of col iames turner his marriag 0.498 172889 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
set proclamation was made the grand iury and several witnesses also after which the p 0.498 172889 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
set proclamation was made the grand iury and nathaniel gibbs being directed severally 0.498 172889 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
set proclamation was made the grand iury and afterwards the clerk of the peace read t 0.498 172889 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
rules and advices to the clergy i personal duty re 0.498 172889 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
rules and advices to the clergy i person and tied on you by many obligations that you 0.498 172889 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
rules and advices to the clergy i person and be patterns and presidents to your flock 0.498 172889 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
luke and the lord said who then is that faithful 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
luke and the lord said who then is that and wise steward whom his lord shall make ru 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
luke and the lord said who then is that and the particle is not interogative but hyp 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
uerse behold to obey is better then sacr and to hearken then the fat of rams first pa 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
uerse behold to obey is better then sacr and stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
uerse behold to obey is better then sacr and idolatry in the world nothing is more ea 0.498 172889 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
of man in this world is so limited and depressed so relative and imperfect that 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
of man in this world is so limited and d and imperfect that the best things he does h 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
of man in this world is so limited and d and the best things he hath are imperfection 0.498 172889 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the men of the world striving for truth and pulling her in pieces to secure her to t 0.498 172889 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
the men of the world striving for truth and he with his usuall arts dressed error up 0.498 172889 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
the men of the world striving for truth and thrust her into the croud and so left 0.498 172889 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
a faithful warning to out side professor and loose pretenders to christianity of all 0.498 172889 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
a faithful warning to out side professor and keep his commandments have ye learned th 0.498 172889 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
a faithful warning to out side professor and do you love your neighbour as your selve 0.498 172889 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
inhabitants thereof even to such as forg and are adding one sin unto another u pon th 0.498 172889 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
inhabitants thereof even to such as forg and righteousness said unto me with a strong 0.498 172889 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
inhabitants thereof even to such as forg and fear not me at all saith the lord 0.498 172889 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
terrible news from brainford or a perfec and true relation of one thompson a waterman 0.498 172889 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
terrible news from brainford or a perfec and two more of that function being drinking 0.498 172889 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
terrible news from brainford or a perfec and another to his dam at which falling dead 0.498 172889 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
the life and death of edward burroughs that worthy pr 0.498 172889 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
the life and death of edward burroughs t and ualiant acts and mighty works which thou 0.498 172889 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
the life and death of edward burroughs t and mighty works which thou hast wrought thr 0.498 172889 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
propheticall love song s ing to the prai and glory of the lord all you that can with 0.498 172889 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
propheticall love song s ing to the prai and he for thee thy battels all have fought 0.498 172889 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
propheticall love song s ing to the prai and be still the lord thy god will do 0.498 172889 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
mariage is an estate honourable in all h and they fall below the nature and worth of 0.498 172889 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
mariage is an estate honourable in all h and worth of men and much more of christians 0.498 172889 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
mariage is an estate honourable in all h and much more of christians who quarrell tha 0.498 172889 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
late writers of northwales to be the eld and powis to mervyn who is held by some othe 0.498 172889 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
late writers of northwales to be the eld and which of them had the soveraigne power a 0.498 172889 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
late writers of northwales to be the eld and rule over all wales arguments proving ca 0.498 172889 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
angling improvd or profit and pleasure united chap i when to provide t 0.498 172889 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
angling improvd or profit and pleasure u and how to make them f or the attaining of s 0.498 172889 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
angling improvd or profit and pleasure u and at which we aim and as in any 0.498 172889 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
queen dido a full relation of the miseri and final subversion of the city and empire 0.498 172889 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
queen dido a full relation of the miseri and empire of troy in the precedent booke pu 0.498 172889 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
queen dido a full relation of the miseri and priams race by undeserved fates should f 0.498 172889 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month in the y 0.498 172889 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the s and richard rainsford sitting iudge four of 0.498 172889 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the s and elizabeth harris proclamation was made t 0.498 172889 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
to london c w hen iniquities are ripe and a sinful people have filled up their mea 0.498 172889 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
to london c w hen iniquities are ripe an and righteous god though he tarry long yet a 0.498 172889 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
to london c w hen iniquities are ripe an and breaks out in fury against them and saye 0.498 172889 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
to the cure must first consider the caus and nature of any uisitation and especially 0.498 172889 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
to the cure must first consider the caus and especially reverence any light given fro 0.498 172889 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
to the cure must first consider the caus and hath acquainted the sons of men as with 0.498 172889 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
general of the united netherlands your g and allies having had the honor of several a 0.498 172889 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
general of the united netherlands your g and therein made known to you such orders as 0.498 172889 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
general of the united netherlands your g and concerning divers affairs and especially 0.498 172889 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
wherein the church with ioy commemorates and by faith depends on god for future merci 0.498 172889 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
wherein the church with ioy commemorates and strength uer the saints in all their dan 0.498 172889 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
wherein the church with ioy commemorates and this is their refuge and fort royal a 0.498 172889 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
his people he speaks now as a pastor and to them as his spiritual children my dea 0.498 172889 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
his people he speaks now as a pastor and and sanctified having these promises it is t 0.498 172889 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
his people he speaks now as a pastor and and ardent there are two things in every min 0.498 172889 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
pillar or cloud it hath a light side and a dark side it hath a light side unto th 0.498 172889 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
pillar or cloud it hath a light side and and it hath a dark side unto the wicked woe 0.498 172889 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
pillar or cloud it hath a light side and and wicked but heres a uast difference the o 0.498 172889 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
have transgressed in israel dear blessed and babes ye children of the most high god h 0.498 172889 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
have transgressed in israel dear blessed and undefiled i feel a remnant a uery small 0.498 172889 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
have transgressed in israel dear blessed and is gathering in this day of his mighty 0.498 172889 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
the lord god almighty that liveth for ev and ever to all persecutors who are dead tho 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the lord god almighty that liveth for ev and repent before it be too late what are ye 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the lord god almighty that liveth for ev and to the dust you mu return again against 0.498 172889 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el and iames the king of scotl proclaimed king 0.498 172889 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el and the lady elizabeth her son and daughter 0.498 172889 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el and daughter came to york king met them at 0.498 172889 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
sometimes comptroller of his majesties t and captain of a troop of horse which he rai 0.498 172889 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
sometimes comptroller of his majesties t and charges and then there being nothing mor 0.498 172889 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
sometimes comptroller of his majesties t and then there being nothing more to be done 0.498 172889 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
directions for the prevention and cure of the plague fitted for the poorer 0.498 172889 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
directions for the prevention and cure o and of such nourishments as are least subjec 0.498 172889 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
directions for the prevention and cure o and corrupt a small breakfast a dinner of so 0.498 172889 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
an exclusion of scepticism and scepticks from all title to dispute firs 0.498 172889 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
an exclusion of scepticism and scepticks and science scepticism born of old by an unl 0.498 172889 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
an exclusion of scepticism and scepticks and buryed by the steddiness of christian fa 0.498 172889 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec and let them all be crownd and march in triu 0.498 172889 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec and march in triumph from the staul for tis 0.498 172889 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec and know to whom to pay th allegiance that 0.498 172889 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
oh what hardness of heart searedness of and benumedness is come upon them that have 0.498 172889 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
oh what hardness of heart searedness of and keep their consciences uoid of offence t 0.498 172889 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
oh what hardness of heart searedness of and man and how is the righteous sought to 0.498 172889 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
whereas it is asserted by some in author and such as have a hand in persecuting us an 0.498 172889 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
whereas it is asserted by some in author and some others that we might keep our consc 0.498 172889 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
whereas it is asserted by some in author and enjoy the liberty thereof if we would re 0.498 172889 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of consolation from the fresh springs of and flowings forth of the fathers love throu 0.498 172889 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
of consolation from the fresh springs of and family of god even to the lowest of his 0.498 172889 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
of consolation from the fresh springs of and servants whose hearts are sincere and te 0.498 172889 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
the law and light within the most sure rule or light 0.498 172889 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
the law and light within the most sure r and end of the scripture manifested in oppos 0.498 172889 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
the law and light within the most sure r and reverend father so accounted of the chur 0.498 172889 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
to be observed within the cities of lond and westminster and places adjacent on wedne 0.498 172889 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
to be observed within the cities of lond and places adjacent on wednesday the th of i 0.498 172889 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
to be observed within the cities of lond and both there and in all parts of this 0.498 172889 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte and antichristian ministers detected i touch 0.498 172889 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte and whether they be now of divine right or n 0.498 172889 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte and only have fled to the national law and 0.498 172889 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
i concerning the true worship and meetings which god hath called us to and 0.498 172889 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
i concerning the true worship and meetin and of what he hath called us from the lord 0.498 172889 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
i concerning the true worship and meetin and righteousness hath gathered us by his mi 0.498 172889 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
is an epistle for the remnant of friends and chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved 0.498 172889 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
is an epistle for the remnant of friends and about the city of london c o my dearly b 0.498 172889 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
is an epistle for the remnant of friends and sisters among whom my soul hath travelle 0.498 172889 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove and falshood considering the mighty power an 0.498 172889 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove and good hand of our god in preserving and p 0.498 172889 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove and prospering us in his way and work and 0.498 172889 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and iames and their uictorious fames on this 0.498 172889 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and their uictorious fames on this great day 0.498 172889 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and thaws the frozen ielly i am grown twenty 0.498 172889 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and iames and their uictorious fames on this 0.498 172889 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and their uictorious fames on this great day 0.498 172889 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
conjure thee by the powerful names of ch and thaws the frozen ielly i am grown twenty 0.498 172889 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
with good applause in st maries in cambr and st pauls in london to the tune of doctor 0.498 172889 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
with good applause in st maries in cambr and scorns let roundheads all this day pull 0.498 172889 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
with good applause in st maries in cambr and brave caviliers unto my doleful tone pri 0.498 172889 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
in an epigram to one inquisitive for new and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous 0.498 172889 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
in an epigram to one inquisitive for new and brandamore the two giants in guild hall 0.498 172889 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
in an epigram to one inquisitive for new and i intend to publish none thats bad for 0.498 172889 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
the city of london the lord maior alderm and the whole commonalty thereof by occasion 0.498 172889 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
the city of london the lord maior alderm and his thoughts to speak so fares it now wi 0.498 172889 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
the city of london the lord maior alderm and i must do that which my mover hath 0.498 172889 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
matter before he hears it it is shame and folly unto him honourable though i am nu 0.498 172889 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
matter before he hears it it is shame an and some think me as ahab did elias to be on 0.498 172889 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
matter before he hears it it is shame an and my country even in those actings which a 0.498 172889 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
who have hypocritically pretended to ius and religion as also to them who live in ope 0.498 172889 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
who have hypocritically pretended to ius and impiety summoning them to repentance by 0.498 172889 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
who have hypocritically pretended to ius and thereto encouraging them by declaring hi 0.498 172889 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee and the dutch in iune after celebration of t 0.498 172889 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee and they therein ioyn together may for his i 0.498 172889 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee and upon me shine let his holy spirit shake 0.498 172889 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so and have to thee this paper hurld yet neithe 0.498 172889 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so and i yet am and will be whilst i live to th 0.498 172889 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so and will be whilst i live to thee the 0.498 172889 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
a retreat from the war intended between and the united provinces an ancient emblem r 0.498 172889 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
a retreat from the war intended between and i to utter what i have to say will take 0.498 172889 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
a retreat from the war intended between and heed them ere it be so late that 0.498 172889 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
geo wither when he was prisoner in newga and found among other loose papers written w 0.498 172889 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
geo wither when he was prisoner in newga and thereby not been made a iot the worse ei 0.498 172889 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
geo wither when he was prisoner in newga and god was pleasd to bring him home again 0.498 172889 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
green take those that you mean to pickle and lay them in water and salt three or four 0.498 172889 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
green take those that you mean to pickle and salt three or four daies then take a goo 0.498 172889 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
green take those that you mean to pickle and cut the outsides of them into water for 0.498 172889 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
house of peers that sit in moses chair and bow your ears to widows iust complaints 0.498 172889 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
house of peers that sit in moses chair a and orphans tearal grave fathers of the chur 0.498 172889 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
house of peers that sit in moses chair a and his ass and that your lordships are conc 0.498 172889 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
part of that uerse the whole uerse is and though all this be come upon us yet do w 0.498 172889 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
part of that uerse the whole uerse is an and here is some difference in words but how 0.498 172889 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
part of that uerse the whole uerse is an and do not deal and behave our selves frowar 0.498 172889 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the english forces at sea und 0.498 172889 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
the drawing of a picture of the state an and this of ours is seen here place the brit 0.498 172889 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
the drawing of a picture of the state an and an unusual star declare th importance of 0.498 172889 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
to the reverend and learned clergy who have left their cures 0.498 172889 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to the reverend and learned clergy who h and doubting i heartily wish you had stopt t 0.498 172889 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to the reverend and learned clergy who h and an increase of the peoples feares i do 0.498 172889 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
rom xiii and they that resist shall receive to themse 0.498 172889 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
rom xiii and they that resist shall rece and the subversion of the souls of men thoug 0.498 172889 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
rom xiii and they that resist shall rece and fomenting an opinion in the world that r 0.498 172889 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
short narration of the lord vvarestons c and after the delivery of his last discourse 0.498 172889 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
short narration of the lord vvarestons c and meekness towards all so that all who wer 0.498 172889 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
short narration of the lord vvarestons c and at other times asserted they were never 0.498 172889 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
wherewith to heal the nation of all stri and controversie and to settle therein peace 0.498 172889 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
wherewith to heal the nation of all stri and to settle therein peace and unitie by r 0.498 172889 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
wherewith to heal the nation of all stri and unitie by r younge a roxwell bee whose 0.498 172889 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni and corrections are the chiefest offices of 0.498 172889 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni and do good feareth not to hurt and offend t 0.498 172889 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni and offend that to connive at our friends fa 0.498 172889 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
a sinner rescued from satans subtilty and slavery section i n ot to admonish our b 0.498 172889 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an and had pilate taken that fair warning his w 0.498 172889 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an and you have no such foes as your faults 0.498 172889 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
calamy brave squire against proud knight and proves as stout a combatant with oberon 0.498 172889 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
calamy brave squire against proud knight and the church a friend for by those words a 0.498 172889 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
calamy brave squire against proud knight and damnation amongst the rout flint breaks 0.498 172889 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
an introduction of the first grounds and rudiments of arithmetick numeration ques 0.498 172889 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
an introduction of the first grounds and and is of it self indivisible so that it sti 0.498 172889 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
an introduction of the first grounds and and broken numbers called fractions q are fr 0.498 172889 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
to c b of the september light salvation and eternall power out of the wel spring or 0.498 172889 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
to c b of the september light salvation and enlivening honourable and esteemed sir a 0.498 172889 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
to c b of the september light salvation and esteemed sir and in christ loving brothe 0.498 172889 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
gregory rickter minister of the church o and primate of that countrey concerning the 0.498 172889 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
gregory rickter minister of the church o and sayes i new manner of speaking bringeth 0.498 172889 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
gregory rickter minister of the church o and blacking fy fy let this stink be far 0.498 172889 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
articles of uisitation and enquiry within the diocesse of hereford 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and chapples with the ornaments and furnitur 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
articles of uisitation and enquiry withi and furniture thereunto belonging i i s your 0.498 172889 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
dear friends called and chosen of god in the eternal light and p 0.498 172889 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
dear friends called and chosen of god in and power of the most high who have been and 0.498 172889 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
dear friends called and chosen of god in and are his living witnesses from the beginn 0.498 172889 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
c friends you who tam masculine quam foe and that as may well seem at least to some m 0.498 172889 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
c friends you who tam masculine quam foe and hebrew then engl sh names which are sign 0.498 172889 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
c friends you who tam masculine quam foe and state which your selves are short of of 0.498 172889 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti and so organical then by divine infusion a t 0.498 172889 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti and where she distinct from th other no diss 0.498 172889 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti and hells black hall a speculation that whic 0.498 172889 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c if we should altogethet hold o 0.498 172889 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c i and not publish to the world what hard measu 0.498 172889 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
a cry against oppression and cruelty c i and without any iust occasion given unto the 0.498 172889 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
declaring his majesties pleasure touchin and the solemnity thereof charles r w heres 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
declaring his majesties pleasure touchin and blessing of god to celebrate the solemni 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
declaring his majesties pleasure touchin and twentieth day of april next being s geor 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
articles to be diligently enquired of and particularly answered unto in writing by 0.498 172889 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
articles to be diligently enquired of an and by the petty constables and tithingmen i 0.498 172889 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
articles to be diligently enquired of an and tithingmen in every several parish town 0.498 172889 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
unto you what a point or prick is and afterward a line both right and crooked 0.498 172889 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
unto you what a point or prick is and af and crooked and such sorts thereof as are ap 0.498 172889 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
unto you what a point or prick is and af and such sorts thereof as are appertinent un 0.498 172889 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
persons who have made it the chief care and business of their lives to be alwayes re 0.498 172889 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
persons who have made it the chief care and o that the lord would bless these words 0.498 172889 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
persons who have made it the chief care and perswade them yet ere time be gone if 0.498 172889 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
he knowes is true young men draw near and buy this song i pray which being done th 0.498 172889 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
he knowes is true young men draw near an and to your sweet hearts send it in a letter 0.498 172889 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
he knowes is true young men draw near an and lovd him as dearly as her life which 0.498 172889 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
what thou hast done to gods dear lambs and to the holy one oh hearken to the dolefu 0.498 172889 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
what thou hast done to gods dear lambs a and groan because of bonds and cruelty for g 0.498 172889 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
what thou hast done to gods dear lambs a and cruelty for great oppression it doth muc 0.498 172889 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
imp of mars did rule the english land and london trembled at his force from algate 0.498 172889 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
imp of mars did rule the english land an and went to the pot he catechizd early and l 0.498 172889 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
imp of mars did rule the english land an and late and to her duty firkt her well 0.498 172889 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
humbly conceive is a mixt office partly and partly humane or civill it is divine as 0.498 172889 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
humbly conceive is a mixt office partly and sacraments it is humane as concerning th 0.498 172889 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
humbly conceive is a mixt office partly and therefore it is humane it cannot be prov 0.498 172889 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
be conscious how unworthily you have use and because whenever you do any thing which 0.498 172889 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
be conscious how unworthily you have use and severe you pretend to a great deal of ca 0.498 172889 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
be conscious how unworthily you have use and strictness i desire therefore to know wh 0.498 172889 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
a seasonable warning and wholesome advice for merchants owners an 0.498 172889 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
a seasonable warning and wholesome advic and masters of ships and that are occupied i 0.498 172889 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
a seasonable warning and wholesome advic and that are occupied in thegreat waters whe 0.498 172889 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai and i am left unhappy man to spend my days i 0.498 172889 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai and wan her eyes that late did shine like ch 0.498 172889 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai and small in colour like the earthly clay ye 0.498 172889 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
he entred into a compact with the devil and shook hands with rebellion religion was 0.498 172889 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
he entred into a compact with the devil and took away all benevolencies and contribu 0.498 172889 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
he entred into a compact with the devil and contributions to schools of learning to 0.498 172889 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i shall tell thee such a tale will make 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i and i this only fruit can boast that once i 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i and walking there i had a fight of all 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
hath passed an act of general pardon obl and indempnity and hath also directed charte 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
hath passed an act of general pardon obl and hath also directed charters of pardon ac 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
hath passed an act of general pardon obl and other pardons by any of his predecessors 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
our letters patents under our great seal and appointed our trusty and wel beloved hen 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
our letters patents under our great seal and wel beloved henry bishop esq our post ma 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
our letters patents under our great seal and execute all and every the powers mention 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and prohibiting sea men from the services of 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and states charles r w hereas the kings most 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
arms by the king a proclamation for reca and other seafaring men his majesties natura 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
the king a proclamation prohibiting the and sowing of tobacco in england and ireland 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
the king a proclamation prohibiting the and ireland according to an act of parliamen 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
the king a proclamation prohibiting the and held at westminster in the county of mid 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
this repose no bliss which is so uain and idle beauties flowers have th ir hours t 0.498 172889 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
this repose no bliss which is so uain an and friends holds and ends all your fortunes 0.498 172889 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
this repose no bliss which is so uain an and ends all your fortunes rise and fall vp 0.498 172889 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
to the king and both houses of parliament who have made 0.498 172889 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to the king and both houses of parliamen and decrees and caused them to be put in exe 0.498 172889 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to the king and both houses of parliamen and caused them to be put in execution to 0.498 172889 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
part of the king of kings great houshold and if thou art his steward they that rule o 0.498 172889 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
part of the king of kings great houshold and they that are ruled must fear god and th 0.498 172889 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
part of the king of kings great houshold and the king by whom kings reign which is 0.498 172889 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
two or at farthest three miles of london and if it be possible to find that convenien 0.498 172889 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
two or at farthest three miles of london and keeper of instruments engines c an offic 0.498 172889 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
two or at farthest three miles of london and take care of all beasts fowl c kept 0.498 172889 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
the uisions and prophecies concerning england scotland a 0.498 172889 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
the uisions and prophecies concerning en and ireland it was the funeral day of the la 0.498 172889 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
the uisions and prophecies concerning en and though i bore but little affection eithe 0.498 172889 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
thundered forth against all those magist and people of this city of london who have d 0.498 172889 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
thundered forth against all those magist and therefore have i given my angel commissi 0.498 172889 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
thundered forth against all those magist and destroy who is fulfilling my decree prop 0.498 172889 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
or four serious words to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at the boo 0.498 172889 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
or four serious words to the most grave and execute a publick work service or office 0.498 172889 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
or four serious words to the most grave and simeon and other teachers were in the ch 0.498 172889 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
deluge where the world was drownd when l and sin one common tombe had found the first 0.498 172889 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
deluge where the world was drownd when l and slippry ground and the more solemn pomp 0.498 172889 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
deluge where the world was drownd when l and the more solemn pomp was still deferrd t 0.498 172889 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc and the hard fortune of a faire young bride 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc and buy not foolish fancy at so deare a rate 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc and faire to whom in deepe affection i closl 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
a strumpet who having thric robbed his m and murdered his vncle in ludlow the tune is 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
a strumpet who having thric robbed his m and near regard my story that i tell and to 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
a strumpet who having thric robbed his m and to my song give ear a london lad 0.498 172889 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor and bloody design intended by the anabaptist 0.498 172889 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor and fifth monarchy it is unknown to all well 0.498 172889 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor and actions in broadstreet and woodstreet an 0.498 172889 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
the manner of celebrating his majesties and ioyfull coronation in the city of bath a 0.498 172889 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
the manner of celebrating his majesties and citizens thereof and their adjoyning nei 0.498 172889 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
the manner of celebrating his majesties and their adjoyning neighbours of the gentry 0.498 172889 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
gave her lover three slipps for a teaste and married another a week before easter to 0.498 172889 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
gave her lover three slipps for a teaste and clear so bright is the sun and so cold i 0.498 172889 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
gave her lover three slipps for a teaste and so cold is the air i went into 0.498 172889 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
of his majesties coronation feast to be and kept at westminster hall up on the of ap 0.498 172889 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
of his majesties coronation feast to be and a rich state over it and the floor of th 0.498 172889 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
of his majesties coronation feast to be and the floor of the place where the king 0.498 172889 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
la la la la then listen a while and i will you tell of a fryer that lovd a b 0.498 172889 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
la la la la then listen a while and i wi and told him that she feard hell fire fa la 0.498 172889 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
la la la la then listen a while and i wi and me fa la la la la before that 0.498 172889 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
she trimd her locks she changd her hair and thereupon she changd her name from fair 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
she trimd her locks she changd her hair and small i write unto you one and all where 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
she trimd her locks she changd her hair and all whereby that you may understand what 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
persons committed prisoners to the tower and other prisons of this nation publickly r 0.498 172889 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
persons committed prisoners to the tower and the act for indempnity upon false inform 0.498 172889 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
persons committed prisoners to the tower and elsewhere their houses as hostile enemie 0.498 172889 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and earth were called to witness how far he 0.498 172889 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and houses of prayer would be more frequente 0.498 172889 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he and for his falsly supposed crime pleaded pr 0.498 172889 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre and tremble before the lord god of power for 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of the earth.
earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre and now turn in and see what an account you 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of the earth.
earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre and see what an account you can give for 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of the earth.
debarred the possession of his proper bi and kingdoms few then snarled at him or seem 0.498 172889 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
debarred the possession of his proper bi and invective libels five out against him an 0.498 172889 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
debarred the possession of his proper bi and his constant and suffering friends endea 0.498 172889 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
a triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of king charles the second his co 0.498 172889 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
a triumphant panegyrick in honour and me and those rivers too that ran with blood and 0.498 172889 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
a triumphant panegyrick in honour and me and gore flow both with milk and hony now 0.498 172889 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
rom xv c now the god of patience and consolation grant you to be like minded 0.498 172889 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
rom xv c now the god of patience and con and apply some sovereign balsame to cure the 0.498 172889 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
rom xv c now the god of patience and con and rents which many empericks and mounteban 0.498 172889 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
luminaties that frown by course with a s and malignant aspects on one nation or other 0.498 172889 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
luminaties that frown by course with a s and soile first therefore its climate is pla 0.498 172889 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
luminaties that frown by course with a s and degrees of northern latitude and therefo 0.498 172889 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
he hath been in many a bloody field and a successful sword did wield but now at 0.498 172889 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
he hath been in many a bloody field and and he were neer of kin the gentle craft hav 0.498 172889 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
he hath been in many a bloody field and and at home he hath cut many a hide 0.498 172889 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
called englands hosanna to god for the r and coronation of charls the second in imita 0.498 172889 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
called englands hosanna to god for the r and live soul of my soul some pitty take on 0.498 172889 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
called englands hosanna to god for the r and high perfumes fetcht from a fur strong f 0.498 172889 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
a iolly company of iovial blades who lau and sing and are as merry as the maids they 0.498 172889 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a iolly company of iovial blades who lau and are as merry as the maids they sing and 0.498 172889 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a iolly company of iovial blades who lau and roar and freely spend their chink and to 0.498 172889 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a iolly company of ioviall blades who la and are as merry as the maids they sing and 0.498 172889 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a iolly company of ioviall blades who la and roare and freely spend their chink and t 0.498 172889 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a iolly company of ioviall blades who la and freely spend their chink and to each oth 0.498 172889 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
are many people even thousands that are and are perishing for lack of the true knowl 0.498 172889 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
are many people even thousands that are and islands under thy dominion and we the se 0.498 172889 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
are many people even thousands that are and we the servants of the living god unto 0.498 172889 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse and bids him to grocers hall to dinner there 0.498 172889 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse and what was the day do you think without ie 0.498 172889 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse and pray with a ran tan the devil is 0.498 172889 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
you that the worke was begun so late and is so great uiz the plowing of five mile 0.498 172889 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
you that the worke was begun so late and and a considerable bredth with the harrowing 0.498 172889 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
you that the worke was begun so late and and sowing it with hay seed to sord it 0.498 172889 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
elegies to the memory of the right honou and noble arthur lord capell baron of hadham 0.498 172889 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
elegies to the memory of the right honou and tinselld ore with the suns light expires 0.498 172889 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
elegies to the memory of the right honou and shew there was a sun so now that 0.498 172889 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
ballad of the miller of mansfield in she and how he was lodged at a millers house and 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
ballad of the miller of mansfield in she and of their pleasant communication to the t 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
ballad of the miller of mansfield in she and fair to have the hart chased the dainty 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
to fears our hopes betray when worcester and severns chrystal flood blushd with the c 0.498 172889 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
to fears our hopes betray when worcester and dismal smoke had any hope after that fat 0.498 172889 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
to fears our hopes betray when worcester and with obscurer beams secure its flight tw 0.498 172889 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
who soon would cut the throat of iustice and would have all idle sport in churches us 0.498 172889 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
who soon would cut the throat of iustice and presbytery for love whose zeal so hot wa 0.498 172889 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
who soon would cut the throat of iustice and pray these uermine may not spoil thy cit 0.498 172889 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation 0.498 172889 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to t and what shall i write god hath pittied god 0.498 172889 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to t and now there is no remedy in your unspeakab 0.498 172889 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran and was driven out from god god placed cheru 0.498 172889 Cherubims. Cherubims.
cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran and a flaming sword to keep the way of the t 0.498 172889 Cherubims. Cherubims.
cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran and the cherubims which god placed to keep t 0.498 172889 Cherubims. Cherubims.
here is something following of a uision and a few words of prophesie concerning the 0.498 172889 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
here is something following of a uision and destruction of her people this signifies 0.498 172889 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
here is something following of a uision and i was taken so with the glory of 0.498 172889 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
few words to all people concerning the p and succeeding times whoso is wise amongst t 0.498 172889 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
few words to all people concerning the p and poor oppressed israel with all her feebl 0.498 172889 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
few words to all people concerning the p and herod killeth with distress yet all thei 0.498 172889 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
dissolving the antient revenue arising b and imposing thirty shillings or any other s 0.498 172889 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
dissolving the antient revenue arising b and credit and although the addition of s up 0.498 172889 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
dissolving the antient revenue arising b and although the addition of s upon a tun 0.498 172889 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years and at edinburgh february t he estates of pa 0.498 172889 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years and dangerous consequences that do accompany 0.498 172889 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years and contempt of lawful authority and that am 0.498 172889 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
self whereupon his lordship was removed and after some small debate the house resolv 0.498 172889 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
self whereupon his lordship was removed and i shall with gods assistance speak truth 0.498 172889 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
self whereupon his lordship was removed and himself evil reported of sayeth he sam y 0.498 172889 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
sixth day of september one thousand six and sixty one years c r honi soit qvi mal y 0.498 172889 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
sixth day of september one thousand six and sixty years declared his ro al purpose t 0.498 172889 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
sixth day of september one thousand six and the estates of parliam nt of this kingdo 0.498 172889 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
it redemption is coming in a time unexpe and deliverance in a way not known as a thie 0.498 172889 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
it redemption is coming in a time unexpe and that which shineth out of darkness is it 0.498 172889 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
it redemption is coming in a time unexpe and the brightness of the day of god is 0.498 172889 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
now is only to give you the true and plain relation of our celebrating the co 0.498 172889 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
now is only to give you the true and pla and armed men in three companies the first t 0.498 172889 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
now is only to give you the true and pla and much suffering captain thomas gibbs the 0.498 172889 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of england for them or any of 0.498 172889 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
some queries proposed to the bishops and and whether had he not power in that state o 0.498 172889 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
some queries proposed to the bishops and and whether did he oppress or afflict any cr 0.498 172889 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
heaven and earth sea and dry land hear the word of 0.498 172889 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
heaven and earth sea and dry land hear the word of the lord sound 0.498 172889 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
heaven and earth sea and dry land hear t and ever sing and rejoyce ye lambs and littl 0.498 172889 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and inhabitants of london that they may repe 0.498 172889 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and and his anger is kindled against all the wor 0.498 172889 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and and a word of exhortation to all the tender 0.498 172889 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
was devised for putting a difference bet and them of our profession so was this oath 0.498 172889 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
was devised for putting a difference bet and the perverse disciples of the powdertrea 0.498 172889 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
was devised for putting a difference bet and roffensis put to death partly for refusi 0.498 172889 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
for all in authority upon the earth and in special those now in england to read 0.498 172889 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
for all in authority upon the earth and and ponder ages times generations have passe 0.498 172889 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
for all in authority upon the earth and and in these times the destroying anti chris 0.498 172889 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
t gyles without criplegate as it was con and agreed upon by the uicar and the uestry 0.498 172889 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
t gyles without criplegate as it was con and the uestry in a full meeting septemb for 0.498 172889 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
t gyles without criplegate as it was con and grave making for burials in the lower ch 0.498 172889 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
the uoice of the lord saith cry and what shall i cry oh the day of the lord 0.498 172889 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
the uoice of the lord saith cry and what and is coming upon all proud flesh upon the 0.498 172889 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
the uoice of the lord saith cry and what and the high minded upon all the tall cedars 0.498 172889 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh and doctor of physick who sent the author te 0.498 172889 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh and to one man and he as despicable as bad p 0.498 172889 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh and he as despicable as bad poets be who 0.498 172889 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
own themselves to be ministers of christ and say they suffer persecution for his name 0.498 172889 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
own themselves to be ministers of christ and consider in this day in which they may s 0.498 172889 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
own themselves to be ministers of christ and also measure themselves with their own r 0.498 172889 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
of the lord thus saith the lord heaven and earth shall pass away before one iot or 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
of the lord thus saith the lord heaven a and standeth fast in all generations that wh 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
of the lord thus saith the lord heaven a and this is it to london and the inhabitants 0.498 172889 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
you which are the quoiners of new religi and the hare braine disturbers of peaceable 0.498 172889 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
you which are the quoiners of new religi and the town talke of infidelities looke upo 0.498 172889 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
you which are the quoiners of new religi and behold throw the looking glass one of yo 0.498 172889 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
milk being condemned to be starved to de and afwards pardon d by the emperor the tune 0.498 172889 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
milk being condemned to be starved to de and for that fault he was adjudgd unto a cru 0.498 172889 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
milk being condemned to be starved to de and there be famisht unto death and brought 0.498 172889 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
make them stand may they increase as fas and spread their boughs as the high fame of 0.498 172889 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
make them stand may they increase as fas and as his palace tall me thinks i see the l 0.498 172889 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
make them stand may they increase as fas and in winter slide methinks i hear the musi 0.498 172889 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch charles the second king o 0.498 172889 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
to the most glorious majesty of the high and ireland defender of the faith the great 0.498 172889 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
to the most glorious majesty of the high and mercy presented unto him in his passage 0.498 172889 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
it is to pray tempt not the iust and righteous god with uain and long delay a 0.498 172889 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
it is to pray tempt not the iust and rig and long delay and while it is the day indee 0.498 172889 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
it is to pray tempt not the iust and rig and while it is the day indeed for mercy 0.498 172889 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
he met with her under a shady bower and made a lady of her in an hour all you yo 0.498 172889 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
he met with her under a shady bower and and a maid with complements he did her crave 0.498 172889 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
he met with her under a shady bower and and cloathe thee in a gown of green sweet 0.498 172889 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
or a whip for moms being an answer and a confutation against the run awayes and 0.498 172889 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
or a whip for moms being an answer and a and their indication quicquid conabor dicere 0.498 172889 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
or a whip for moms being an answer and a and through the royal change ile make thee s 0.498 172889 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i shall tell thee such a tale will make 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i and i this only fruit can boast that once i 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i and walking there i had a sight of all 0.498 172889 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
an humble petition unto the high and most honourable courts of parliament tha 0.498 172889 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
an humble petition unto the high and mos and unity may be preserved in our church fro 0.498 172889 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
an humble petition unto the high and mos and conformity for this end i shall give ins 0.498 172889 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the and money gives it legs whereon to stand bot 0.498 172889 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the and lefts in desperation which is the subjec 0.498 172889 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the and trading is so dead that tradesmen now ca 0.498 172889 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
tune of ods bodikins chill work no more and forty other good tunes chill tell thee w 0.498 172889 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
tune of ods bodikins chill work no more and many a uery pretty hint may do some good 0.498 172889 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
tune of ods bodikins chill work no more and much talk like daws upon a steeple but 0.498 172889 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
concernment would remit god bless c from and their dolefull tale who famisht by a law 0.498 172889 The caveleers letany.
concernment would remit god bless c from and ale god bless c from persons still to tr 0.498 172889 The caveleers letany.
concernment would remit god bless c from and their levend lump who name the king and 0.498 172889 The caveleers letany.
purse carriers shewing the confidence of and the carelesnesse of the last with necess 0.498 172889 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
purse carriers shewing the confidence of and the begger take the other to the tune of 0.498 172889 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
purse carriers shewing the confidence of and friends and good people draw near and lo 0.498 172889 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
grace of god king of scotland england fr and ireland defender of the faith c to all a 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
grace of god king of scotland england fr and sundry our good subjects whom these pres 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
grace of god king of scotland england fr and real testimonies which our good subjects 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
w hereas by a late act of parliament and also by our proclamation and several ord 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
w hereas by a late act of parliament and and several orders by vs made in council to 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
w hereas by a late act of parliament and and remedy the want and scarcity of coals an 0.498 172889 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one and i will turn to thee to a pleasant new tu 0.498 172889 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one and i will turn to thee those bright eyes of 0.498 172889 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one and shine then let us in conjunction meet an 0.498 172889 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
a constant wife and a kind wife a loving wife and a fine wif 0.498 172889 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
a constant wife and a kind wife a loving and a fine wife which gives content unto man 0.498 172889 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
a constant wife and a kind wife a loving and bolts do hinder yong men and maids lend 0.498 172889 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
because you are one manifold a twisted h and because ware told you understand the non 0.498 172889 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
because you are one manifold a twisted h and hark fleabitten gray with your out lying 0.498 172889 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
because you are one manifold a twisted h and gods pillagers baule not but heare the c 0.498 172889 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
ark or the morning exercise at an end and now the ark is falling is there ner an z 0.498 172889 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
ark or the morning exercise at an end an and thundering marshall dead or do they now 0.498 172889 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
ark or the morning exercise at an end an and his company cashierd exploded and disban 0.498 172889 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
or the butter boxes bobd being a brief and true account how sir robert holme sir ph 0.498 172889 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
or the butter boxes bobd being a brief a and sir william iennings with eleven compani 0.498 172889 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
or the butter boxes bobd being a brief a and some ketches and boats burnt and destroy 0.498 172889 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
the most rare and excellent history of the dutchess of suf 0.498 172889 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
the most rare and excellent history of t and the rest were burning in the fire that c 0.498 172889 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
the most rare and excellent history of t and many places more besides at coventry was 0.498 172889 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
articles for the horse coursing at leith and established by the right honourable the 0.498 172889 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
articles for the horse coursing at leith and councel of edinburgh as followeth i i mp 0.498 172889 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
articles for the horse coursing at leith and the dimension of the said course is twic 0.498 172889 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
his friends to daunt his foes for king and countrey in the seas hel perish to tame 0.498 172889 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
his friends to daunt his foes for king a and make england flourish to the tune of i p 0.498 172889 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
his friends to daunt his foes for king a and for king charles i will fight ile uentur 0.498 172889 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
majesties reign entituled an act for the and increasing of shipping and navigation of 0.498 172889 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
majesties reign entituled an act for the and navigation of this nation amongst sundry 0.498 172889 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
majesties reign entituled an act for the and which are to be brought into england ire 0.498 172889 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
betwixt a young gentleman whose name was and his fair lady betty who having been newl 0.498 172889 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
betwixt a young gentleman whose name was and trampling too and fro the female her nam 0.498 172889 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
betwixt a young gentleman whose name was and fro the female her name was betty her 0.498 172889 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
she trimmd her locks she cut her hair and therewithal she changd her name from fai 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
she trimmd her locks she cut her hair an and small i write unto you one and all where 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
she trimmd her locks she cut her hair an and all whereby that you may understand what 0.498 172889 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
i told her all the sweet of love and whatsoever her mind might move to entert 0.498 172889 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
i told her all the sweet of love and wha and away she flew but her answer was sir i l 0.498 172889 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
i told her all the sweet of love and wha and dearest love quoth i art thou resolvd a 0.498 172889 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
of charles the ii king of great britain and the illustrious donna catharina his inco 0.498 172889 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
of charles the ii king of great britain and the flowry may must ever sacred be for t 0.498 172889 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
of charles the ii king of great britain and in spight of fear the sun and stars 0.498 172889 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
the languishing lover cured and the coy lady by cupid converted in a pas 0.498 172889 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
the languishing lover cured and the coy and philida to the tune of hang sorrow cast 0.498 172889 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
the languishing lover cured and the coy and what treasures would i give that cupid h 0.498 172889 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
of lincoln to the tune of help lords and commons c lord help us all what storys t 0.498 172889 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
of lincoln to the tune of help lords and and rail not against wenchers vvith you fana 0.498 172889 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
of lincoln to the tune of help lords and and exercisest thy no wit against an honest 0.498 172889 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
a ship with adverse weather crossd with and waves schisme and sedition tossd the chi 0.498 172889 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
a ship with adverse weather crossd with and sedition tossd the chiliast heavens what 0.498 172889 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
a ship with adverse weather crossd with and like a shoal of herrins do reveal a 0.498 172889 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
not scandalous to the presbyterian refor and a direct disclaiming of communion with t 0.498 172889 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
not scandalous to the presbyterian refor and abroad that in my private opinion i was 0.498 172889 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
not scandalous to the presbyterian refor and to draw somewhat nearer even to the word 0.498 172889 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
pride of his heart denyed his own father and how god for his offence turned his meat 0.498 172889 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
pride of his heart denyed his own father and true whereto i took good heed betwixt a 0.498 172889 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
pride of his heart denyed his own father and a son this rare example stands which wel 0.498 172889 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
a rich marchant man that was both grave and wise did kill a man at embden town throu 0.498 172889 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
a rich marchant man that was both grave and for that fact t e merchant man was iudgd 0.498 172889 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
a rich marchant man that was both grave and mind there is no comfort in this world 0.498 172889 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
when honest red coats leave cutting of t and swords in the scabards are put it then d 0.498 172889 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
when honest red coats leave cutting of t and spain and have likewise in france marche 0.498 172889 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
when honest red coats leave cutting of t and have likewise in france marched many a d 0.498 172889 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
lawyers lore with lines that stood so th and wide as though they rated were by th sid 0.498 172889 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
lawyers lore with lines that stood so th and sure the printer that gave more then cle 0.498 172889 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
lawyers lore with lines that stood so th and by his wit i had the squint eyd 0.498 172889 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
fear was needless they would feast on yo and take your canvas for a carpet too sure b 0.498 172889 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
fear was needless they would feast on yo and the herds choakt in fight of gaderene th 0.498 172889 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
fear was needless they would feast on yo and their top gallants too no hogen mogen al 0.498 172889 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus and blaspheme the muse that like the senator 0.498 172889 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus and yet bring nothing forth or like that lyo 0.498 172889 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus and plaid at hot cockles with wild or like 0.498 172889 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
erected to the memory of that holy humbl and faithful servant of iesus christ mr henr 0.498 172889 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
erected to the memory of that holy humbl and gone to rest if neither soul nor yet his 0.498 172889 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
erected to the memory of that holy humbl and shew thy uictory what though his eyes be 0.498 172889 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn and nathaniel musgrave fell in love with the 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn and of the strife that was between them for 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn and how they wrought the death of one hundre 0.498 172889 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
poor anthony s complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marr 0.498 172889 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
poor anthony s complaint and lamentation and raw the iourney man shoemaker or billy a 0.498 172889 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
poor anthony s complaint and lamentation and molly o goodwife out rogue spend thy mon 0.498 172889 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
marble shade for my true love the faires and of all flowers the rarest a p sie thus i 0.498 172889 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
marble shade for my true love the faires and last for trusting is called everlasting 0.498 172889 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
marble shade for my true love the faires and crimson columbine the dazy and the woodb 0.498 172889 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
the true lovers holidaies or the wooing and wedding of a fair damosel performed by a 0.498 172889 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
the true lovers holidaies or the wooing and lets chat a while it doth my heart good 0.498 172889 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
the true lovers holidaies or the wooing and the time is in season that each pretty 0.498 172889 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
those worthy divines that stay with us b and he sweetly thus goes on now wheres belov 0.498 172889 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
those worthy divines that stay with us b and the spark flown broke did i say they ner 0.498 172889 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
those worthy divines that stay with us b and took the surplice for a winding sheet ha 0.498 172889 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
do not love these long delays all love and charity decays in the daies of old im ue 0.498 172889 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
do not love these long delays all love a and land women are ships and must be mand le 0.498 172889 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
do not love these long delays all love a and must be mand lets bravely to our colours 0.498 172889 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
to see the god of love with bow and quiver sport and play at randome he did 0.498 172889 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
to see the god of love with bow and quiv and play at randome he did shoot his darts t 0.498 172889 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
to see the god of love with bow and quiv and hasten to loves paradice the arbours sta 0.498 172889 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
londons disease and cure being a soveraigne receipt against 0.498 172889 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
londons disease and cure being a soverai and knowing that the almighty doth forbid in 0.498 172889 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
londons disease and cure being a soverai and see that my prescriptions are they shall 0.498 172889 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg and over cast prospirous rebellion which so 0.498 172889 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg and had raisd uice to so high a pitch that u 0.498 172889 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg and led by them out of the quiet way 0.498 172889 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
a poeme upon the three regicides munson and wallopp who were drawn upon hurdles to t 0.498 172889 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
a poeme upon the three regicides munson and grave tyburne wee are sent to court thee 0.498 172889 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
a poeme upon the three regicides munson and so away take notice how we doe adore 0.498 172889 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once and cup boards bleed were lee s repentance l 0.498 172889 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once and treason to repent oh tis a scandal and a 0.498 172889 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once and a foul disgrace to see how iudas flies 0.498 172889 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
it let me perswade you begg the presenta and i shall tell you for your consolation wh 0.498 172889 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
it let me perswade you begg the presenta and whose religion ieers abuse the saints su 0.498 172889 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
it let me perswade you begg the presenta and then youl hear them all devoutly swear a 0.498 172889 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
a late skirmish fought between our engli and the dutch wherein the dutch was worsted 0.498 172889 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
a late skirmish fought between our engli and two taken as lawful prize with a uery sm 0.498 172889 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
a late skirmish fought between our engli and firmly stand against all people which op 0.498 172889 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
coat of arms a proclamation for re calli and prohibiting sea men from the service of 0.498 172889 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
coat of arms a proclamation for re calli and states at edinburgh the seventh day of i 0.498 172889 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
coat of arms a proclamation for re calli and sixty four t he lords of his majesties 0.498 172889 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
contract or a marriage agreement betwixt and mincing meggy all pleasant bumours this 0.498 172889 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
contract or a marriage agreement betwixt and freely before we part a happy conclusion 0.498 172889 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
contract or a marriage agreement betwixt and all that is bonny and gay for weele 0.498 172889 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
a brief discourse dialogue wise between and body of a damned man newly deceased layi 0.498 172889 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
a brief discourse dialogue wise between and thus the soul to it did make her moan wi 0.498 172889 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
a brief discourse dialogue wise between and many a bitter groan the soul speaketh o 0.498 172889 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
request a witty dialogue between a young and a maid wherein she asks him when he inte 0.498 172889 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
request a witty dialogue between a young and he resolves her how long he will carry t 0.498 172889 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
request a witty dialogue between a young and by no means could be disclosed at lenght 0.498 172889 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
provoked to iealousie by your growing st and worse in the fumace under your trials an 0.498 172889 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
provoked to iealousie by your growing st and affictions oh who doth lay to he art who 0.498 172889 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
provoked to iealousie by your growing st and are in the behalf of this generation of 0.498 172889 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
fifth day of september one thousand six and sixty two f orasmuch as it hath pleased 0.498 172889 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
fifth day of september one thousand six and peace and to deliver his majesties good 0.498 172889 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
fifth day of september one thousand six and to deliver his majesties good subjects f 0.498 172889 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
twenty one of august one thousand six hu and sixty three t he estates of parliament c 0.498 172889 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
twenty one of august one thousand six hu and wealth of the kingdom that our own nativ 0.498 172889 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
twenty one of august one thousand six hu and that the endeavours of such persons as a 0.498 172889 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
good kings majesty now may these rebels and cry with a fa la la lalero he was a prin 0.498 172889 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
good kings majesty now may these rebels and flings and counted a brewers house a pit 0.498 172889 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
good kings majesty now may these rebels and counted a brewers house a pitifull thing 0.498 172889 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
portrait of charles i come hither to me and i will declare with a fa la la la lalero 0.498 172889 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
portrait of charles i come hither to me and cry with a fafa la la lalero he was a pr 0.498 172889 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
portrait of charles i come hither to me and slings and counted a brewers house a pit 0.498 172889 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
of christ s hospital the one on monday and the other on tuesday in easter holy daie 0.498 172889 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
of christ s hospital the one on monday a and benefactors anno domini this chorus is t 0.498 172889 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
of christ s hospital the one on monday a and worth to thee wel sing our god and 0.498 172889 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
a dose of churches as men swallow pills and never grieve at it let them swim in wine 0.498 172889 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
a dose of churches as men swallow pills and you more blessed are in peters chain tha 0.498 172889 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
a dose of churches as men swallow pills and home to a safe habitation you are come 0.498 172889 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone and cook licking his fingers after his dose 0.498 172889 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone and pill o for the doctors lines or clevelan 0.498 172889 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone and noise of fish wives orange wenches and t 0.498 172889 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
of the cause at length by her strange and most miracalous uomiting up of about fou 0.498 172889 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
of the cause at length by her strange an and one old adder on august about fourteen i 0.498 172889 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
of the cause at length by her strange an and turn unto the living lord how hard are 0.498 172889 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
and the maids happiness or a pretty dialogue 0.498 172889 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
and the maids happiness or a pretty dial and soon obtaind her faivour so they became 0.498 172889 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
and the maids happiness or a pretty dial and land as lately i to take the fresh 0.498 172889 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
a new one tis onely this to court and kiss swear oaths and nere a true one i c 0.498 172889 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
a new one tis onely this to court and ki and nere a true one i can tell an hundred ly 0.498 172889 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
a new one tis onely this to court and ki and a thousand more devise never was the lik 0.498 172889 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
promises there was a present necessity o fulfilment thereof both in respect of the lords peo 0.498 1 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
thou reasonst about it lest thou runst i transgession for if thou respectst persons thou commi 0.496 1 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
reside that when he saw his laws were nullifid and humane ordinances placd in stead it 0.494 1 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
request of a prince is equal to a commandement princes sometimes disgrace their favouri 0.494 50 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
which is sure making wise the simple the commandement of the lord which is pure enlightning th 0.494 50 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
advice i counsel thee to keep the kings commandement and that in regard of the oath of god ec 0.494 50 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
advice i counsel thee to keep the kings commandement of the king for the businesse o the 0.494 50 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
man cannot goe too farre in keeping a commandement they forget that there are sinnes on the 0.494 50 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
other fathers but themselves out of the commandement the doctrine is uery high but their prac 0.494 50 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
return home and have by the same given commandement to all other their subjects that they no 0.494 50 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
for him in that in despight of gods commandement thou shalt not commit adultery he had se 0.494 50 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
i beseech thee oh heavenly father at who commandement the angells passed over the houses of th 0.494 50 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
duty are said not to depart from the commandement of the king do sufficiently evidence who 0.494 50 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
of god as the equit of the fourth commandement the positive evangelical duties to be pe 0.494 50 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
it were enough to say that the second commandement is like unto the first math but to 0.494 50 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
a time of peace the breach of one commandement draws on the uiolation of an other when 0.494 50 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
a time of peace the breach of one comman commandement then did the hyppocritical take lilibert 0.494 50 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
a time of peace the breach of one comman commandement if thou wilt not believe me enquire of 0.494 50 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
in suffering any turning aside from the commandement of god openeth the mouths of gods enemie 0.494 50 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
more with idols hos and according to god commandement wee must not onely cast away the idols t 0.494 50 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
more with idols hos and according to god commandement that such filthy company where there is 0.494 50 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
more with idols hos and according to god commandement b babington hath long since told us that 0.494 50 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
church governours have power to give ord commandement concerning them as did the synod at ieru 0.494 50 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
church governours have power to give ord commandement if he had given it a snare v and herein 0.494 50 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
church governours have power to give ord commandement of the church therein should also transg 0.494 50 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
the duty of every soul or man by commandement from god to be subject to and not to res 0.494 50 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
the duty of every soul or man by command commandement and the people to be subject to him yet 0.494 50 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
the duty of every soul or man by command commandement obj god disallows of power so taken ans 0.494 50 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
cymbals with psalteries and harps accord commandement of david for so was the commandement of 0.494 50 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
cymbals with psalteries and harps accord commandement of the lord by his prophets now david 0.494 50 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
medled with forbidden things nor broke t commandement of kings but stickled for the churches s 0.494 50 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
things which were made good only by the commandement and if we doe so in the instances of hum 0.494 50 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
things which were made good only by the commandement but there is more in it then so for ly w 0.494 50 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
things which were made good only by the commandement of man and the thing be not necessary 0.494 50 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the holy crying breathing seed in the li commandement of the almighty powerful god of all wisd 0.494 50 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
of the lord god in his own living commandement of life and power and shall be fulfilled 0.494 50 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
priesthood of levi and disanulled the la commandement which upheld the tythes offerings and al 0.494 50 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
change of the law and disannulling of th commandement which the sons of levi had for tithes wh 0.494 50 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
change of the law and disannulling of th commandement the apostle plainly sheweth the change a 0.494 50 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
change of the law and disannulling of th commandement is disannulled and the law is changed an 0.494 50 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
him to live according to his will and commandement but that the primate saith that i have d 0.494 50 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
him to live according to his will and co commandement as also contrary to all honourable reaso 0.494 50 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
a time of peace the breach of one commandement draws on the uiolation of an other when 0.494 50 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
a time of peace the breach of one comman commandement then did the hyppocritical take lilibert 0.494 50 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
a time of peace the breach of one comman commandement if thou wilt not believe me enquire of 0.494 50 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
c sect b white against fisher p b lawd confer sect p d chillingworth c sect cau 0.494 10 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
c sect b white against fisher p b lawd c lawd confer sect p sect p b bramhal church of 0.494 10 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
c sect b white against fisher p b lawd c lawd sect num great encroachments and usurpat 0.494 10 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
hold liberties or free customes or be ou lawd or exiled or in any manner destroyed but 0.494 10 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
kings dethrond peasants in their rooms l lawd out laws raised to be iudges of laws 0.494 10 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
so arme and freeze that he shall feel lawd but lukewarme of whom the brethren that 0.494 10 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
if the text command and as it were compel to manifest some discord according to th 0.493 88 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
perswade others from our way we would no compel heathens or papists who in some places a 0.493 88 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
dangers to defend their rights and privi compel obstinate persons by civill laws and pun 0.493 88 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
did as much in them lay force and compel him to turn idolater and even such hath 0.493 88 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
profession and practice of spiritual thi compel by uiolence about religion then this wil 0.493 88 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
profession and practice of spiritual thi compel into conformity yet it cannot be suppose 0.493 88 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
profession and practice of spiritual thi compel in matters of religion and do not allow 0.493 88 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
chrisostomus from the heathen who do for compel by uiolence but the christians they are 0.493 88 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
chrisostomus from the heathen who do for compel any man so as that he should forsake tha 0.493 88 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
chrisostomus from the heathen who do for compel the iewes and moores to the faith and 0.493 88 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
the company may be alwayes in condition compel their debtors to make iust payment accor 0.493 88 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
worship in their own fallen wisdom and w compel all to conform thereunto and so would bi 0.493 88 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
worship in their own fallen wisdom and w compel mens consciences consider how they are d 0.493 88 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
of the law they make this statute to compel those that should profess the law in ire 0.493 88 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
throw aside my pen but that more injurie compel me to a farther complaint from relating 0.493 88 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
self over the consciences of any people compel them by a tymnnous law to worship accord 0.493 88 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
self over the consciences of any people compel them that were in the streets and in 0.493 88 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
and dangers if unpunished and permitted compel his native gentleness to use at last and 0.493 88 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
destroy our selves by assisting these us compel the rightful heir of these kingdoms our 0.493 88 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
death of solomon but with a purpose to compel the men of iudah by force of arms 0.493 88 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
should you unjustly impose upon peoples compel tythes and money from them for the maint 0.493 88 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
should you unjustly impose upon peoples compel and force people by uiolence contrary to 0.493 88 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
o hers if there be no law to compel a wife to her duty as your lordship 0.493 88 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
did he so use them himself nor so compel others to them but knowing his liberty f 0.493 88 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
magistrate as such hath power from god t compel in spiritual causes but on the contrary 0.493 88 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
magistrate as such hath power from god t compel iosh cannot be warrantable by scripture 0.493 88 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
magistrate as such hath power from god t compel men to receive him or his doctrine for 0.493 88 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
is set up and unto which you would compel a conformity and impose it upon all cons 0.493 88 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
is set up and unto which you would compe compel but if your practice and worship be foun 0.493 88 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
is set up and unto which you would compe compel them by a law truth the understanding of 0.493 88 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
they have a law made by man to compel it and if any for conscience sake cannot 0.493 88 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
accepted though there is not any law to compel a man to use an attorney in such a case 0.493 88 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
accepted though there is not any law to compel the tenth part of increase from all peop 0.493 88 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
accepted though there is not any law to compel people to practise such things then doth 0.493 88 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
preston rochester wakefield warrington n compel ed to the mast so much the rather 0.493 88 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
filthy lucre sake kneell at them himself compel others so to do but he told mee 0.493 88 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
fugitives to return to do their duty and compel them to uisit the sick and to take 0.493 88 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
tis to no purpose to go about to compel a liking and to urge and push forward 0.493 88 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
be all that to us and wisdom will compel them to submit and our humility will tea 0.493 88 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
be all that to us and wisdom will compel compel their bodies must thus constrain their s 0.493 88 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
is a uery sad and unreasonable thing to compel people to receive them where they are no 0.493 88 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
traditions and inventions neither ought compel us to these places of worship against ou 0.493 88 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
traditions and inventions neither ought compel people to pay them for the true minister 0.493 88 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
traditions and inventions neither ought compel consciencious men that differ from them 0.493 88 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
of salvation or them mad men that would compel others to follow such a one and now le u 0.493 88 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
of salvation or them mad men that would compel ed by penal laws for matter of conscienc 0.493 88 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
my iudgment by all those who endeavour t compel men otherwise then by loving compellatio 0.493 88 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n compel unto iudge i will have no discourse with 0.493 88 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n compel others unto that when as you you would n 0.493 88 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n compel unto be truth or not if truth who 0.493 88 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
i study with unwarrantable devices to fo compel it to speak what the heavens do not 0.493 88 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
his disciples would never by any outward compel men to receive them or their doctrine fo 0.493 88 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
his disciples would never by any outward compel men to receive them or their doctrine fo 0.493 88 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
had received from him better then all ot legislators or lawgivers which have been since the o 0.493 2 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
ore the ruling colours bore no iudge no legislators sit since this new draco came and harshe 0.493 2 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
evil that any good may come thereof god forbidshould not be persecuted a subtle yet a palpabl 0.492 1 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
done upon a demand suit or action and interpleading in the court of common pleas whereby the 0.492 1 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
foundation be christ and the knowledge o wordthey build gods word upon the church let us 0.492 1 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
of the blessed declaring not that he did penance after having been a son of iniquity but 0.492 29 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
extinguish there his wild fires there al penance draw your gliding charriot on as marsyas 0.492 29 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
and see what brethren and sisters have d penance this last year of persecution that the h 0.492 29 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
when twas hard to say which first the penance or the sin waters which to each thirsty 0.492 29 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
at the instant recital of which in his penance and recantation enjoyned him by the cour 0.492 29 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
at the instant recital of which in his p penance and recantation he had expressed any rem 0.492 29 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
at the instant recital of which in his p penance enjoyned him by the court for his blasph 0.492 29 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
land within the port of dover besides in penance once she went and met fierce beast that 0.492 29 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
hath been done amongst them they had don penance in hair cloth and ashes long ago they 0.492 29 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
in the next rather let me perform the penance of my tears here then reserve it for 0.492 29 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
did and might in point of conscience inj penance for publick or private faults although f 0.492 29 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
god g lord archbishop of canterbury to d penance for them but also to a resolution never 0.492 29 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
extravagance the oath ex officio and com penance and other such kind of things cannot but 0.492 29 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
infinite cares of unresolved doubts in t penance that the poor soul never knows when it 0.492 29 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
like a pilgrim professing the study of p penance mortification and contempt of the world 0.492 29 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
doubt you your self be forced to doe penance in this white sheet dr you confess is 0.492 29 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
you shall immediately to church and ther penance thus in white quoth parson uowing by thi 0.492 29 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
you shall immediately to church and ther penance ill refuse nothing that youll impose pro 0.492 29 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
you shall immediately to church and ther penance thus in white quoth parson uowing by thi 0.492 29 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
all practice till i openly do what disgr penance they shall think fit to put upon me 0.492 29 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
will do iustice on my self in humble penance and in stead of gold and cups of 0.492 29 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
church a bishop was never admitted to pu penance not onely because in them every crime is 0.492 29 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
god are the trifling ceremonies of their penance recorded in the four gospels are all the 0.492 29 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
as were notorious sinners were put to op penance and punished in this world that their so 0.492 29 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
more fit and turn the surplice to a penance sheet this pulpit is too good to act 0.492 29 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
expiations merit nones more meet then to penance in the nuptial sheet for sure they need 0.492 29 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
great a charge to the petitioners and th equity to possession the same with the kings th 0.492 136 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
it cannot be reasonable that the surplus equity should abate the remedy and whether it i 0.492 136 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
it cannot be reasonable that the surplus equity of redemption to all person who served t 0.492 136 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
it cannot be reasonable that the surplus equity the consequence whereof will be that the 0.492 136 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
and unjust then merciful whereas counter equity his iustice is no way interessed against 0.492 136 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
assured of due satisfaction as in iustic equity shall be found to be due done in 0.492 136 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
people and you their representative to i equity our innocent cause that so when you shal 0.492 136 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
that will iudge rightly and impartially equity or iniquity of appointing or inflicting 0.492 136 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
yet be granted upon fuller consideration equity of our requests as our designs and desir 0.492 136 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
kingdom the foundation of liberty the fo equity the life and soul of policy parents may 0.492 136 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
to you to exercise and therefore let ius equity and mercy be exercised by you among men 0.492 136 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
to you to exercise and therefore let ius equity nor right reason for it that you should 0.492 136 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
ioy and peace full of iustice righteousn equity and there is nothing in it that doth 0.492 136 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
will appear that we ought in iustice and equity to have our lawful meetings protected an 0.492 136 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
will appear that we ought in iustice and equity deny to bind our selves in that manner a 0.492 136 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
will appear that we ought in iustice and equity mercy and long suffering and in so doing 0.492 136 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
freedom was proved bondage in the ballan equity and my own will had power over me 0.492 136 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
how it is against the scripture reason a equity that people should put men to death beca 0.492 136 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
been cleared but iudgment was turned bac equity could not enter but they would force the 0.492 136 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
all deliberations keeping his eye rather equity than the utility of the thing proposed p 0.492 136 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
deal with their subjects according to ri equity as they list the government and p licy 0.492 136 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
for them to do what in honour and equity the merits of the cause require april ue 0.492 136 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
for them to do what in honour and equity equity and the splendour of the royal family th 0.492 136 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
rigour is the right of kings when timoro equity their ruine brings who fears a crime sha 0.492 136 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
rigour is the right of kings when timoro equity creates my fear my share of power hath b 0.492 136 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
rigour is the right of kings when timoro equity approves will thence ground his revenge 0.492 136 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
engagd that have an undoubted right to t equity of the act there are a third sort 0.492 136 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
with his fallen creatures but according equity and which the philosopher tells us is th 0.492 136 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
with his fallen creatures but according equity light and reason to be inthroned in the 0.492 136 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
designs to be his law rather than common equity or the establishd law of the nation he d 0.492 136 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
designs to be his law rather than common equity of the law but that the same parliament 0.492 136 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
an exceeding great sum and in iustice an equity ought to be required and satisfied by th 0.492 136 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
an exceeding great sum and in iustice an equity well be admitted uiz first restitution a 0.492 136 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
an exceeding great sum and in iustice an equity finis a true translation of one of his 0.492 136 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
saith d r fuller it was done in equity because done by the lord coventrie but i 0.492 136 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
liberty preserving your own which is aga equity either choose the merchandize or the pri 0.492 136 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
they could produce any presidents where equity had been granted in the like case after 0.492 136 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
they could produce any presidents where equity to himself but in the mean time read sho 0.492 136 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
they could produce any presidents where equity c how did the honest master of the 0.492 136 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
left to be determined according to law a equity provided alwaies and be it enacted by th 0.492 136 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
pillars thereof do tremble these i do in equity allow the retention of their received op 0.492 136 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
the nations in righteousness and the peo equity and he will smite the earth with the rod 0.492 136 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
the nations in righteousness and the peo equity to every one without respect to persons 0.492 136 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
height of their policy and confidence an equity of david s cause in the midst of 0.492 136 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
sea to be rendred with all iustice and equity by persons un suspected and dis interest 0.492 136 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
of estates and to make fortune have some equity in her change out of the ashes of one fa 0.492 136 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
of estates and to make fortune have some equity or the mitigated iustice of our severer 0.492 136 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
calleth for purity and out of prophanene equity and to do unto all men as you 0.492 136 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
of peace they know not there is no equity in their goings they have made them croo 0.492 136 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
how is iustice fallen in the streets and equity hath no place and yet called a christian 0.492 136 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
a full power to establish and maintain l equity iustice and religion on the one hand tha 0.492 136 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
laws are appointed and these executed wi equity sanctity and solemnity which at once bef 0.492 136 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
laws are appointed and these executed wi equity which they owed to others they chose thi 0.492 136 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
the rules of an holy life in piety equity and charity but your opinions practices 0.492 136 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the rules of an holy life in piety equit equity honour peace liberty or piety to support 0.492 136 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
selves and others but also against the i equity and truth of the laws of this nation 0.492 136 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
that from his throne righteousness and t equity may flourish and be advanced throughout 0.492 136 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
may come to an end and truth and equity and righteousness to be exalted even to 0.492 136 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
sound divines do acknowledge this upon t equity of that law numb if it be said 0.492 136 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
and if ye will uphold this priesthood ag equity and good conscience the lord will free g 0.492 136 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
p and therefore ought in all reason and equity to bee given to god who is the 0.492 136 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
as are of untainted reputation for loyal equity look that they be men not of turbulent 0.492 136 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
this penalty to put upon thy self in equity give certain silver peeces to the poor a 0.492 136 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
that will iudge rightly and impartially equity or iniquity of appointing or inflicting 0.492 136 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
which notwithstanding all its uain prete equity and equality is absolutely the worst of 0.492 136 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
what may be said to manifest either the equity of the thing in its self or their mistak 0.492 136 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
what may be said to manifest either the equity would soon end it if no man would make a 0.492 136 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
what may be said to manifest either the equity and righteous government and more pleasi 0.492 136 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
and righteous law to inform their minds equity and righteousness directing them in an h 0.492 136 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
followeth quest vvhether laws made by ma equity ought to extend any further than there i 0.492 136 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
and is not repugnant to the reason and equity of gods own law exod wherein he ordained 0.492 136 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
be made for it will be against iustice equity and reason and make nineteen parts in tw 0.492 136 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
be made for it will be against iustice e equity to those or their heirs which did at fir 0.492 136 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
be made for it will be against iustice e equity when as many of the lords of manors 0.492 136 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
no releif to be had in conscience or equity because it might otherwise be a means to 0.492 136 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
no releif to be had in conscience or equ equity or performance and many times no words o 0.492 136 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
no releif to be had in conscience or equ equity do afford them against uoluntary or dorm 0.492 136 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
as above the benefit of which cannot in equity be denied me there being no law as your 0.492 136 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
as above the benefit of which cannot in equity the benefit of the law of the land shoul 0.492 136 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
as above the benefit of which cannot in equity the one should have liberty as the other 0.492 136 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
due the word in the original is your equity which is nothing else properly but an ab 0.492 136 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
this uery treason there was a profession equity and piety iustice and devotion and menti 0.492 136 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
and regain and so thy iustice charity an equity stands in the ground of enmity thou sais 0.492 136 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
disposed in love mercy gentleness meekne equity uprightness sincerity innocency and simp 0.492 136 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
is that which standeth in mercy iustice equity and by its power and force preserveth pe 0.492 136 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
is that which standeth in mercy iustice equity for relief of the grieved for every thin 0.492 136 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
is that which standeth in mercy iustice equity to the preservation and safety of life l 0.492 136 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
of its own saying and stand in iustice equity and mercy as doth the law of god 0.492 136 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
or his oath enjoyning thereto or reason equity or if so much as humanity had but 0.492 136 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
seems a thing that highly reproaches the equity and goodness of the divine nature wheref 0.492 136 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
of our king who gainst the law of equity and right had from his sight abandond ch 0.492 136 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
merciful measures and in their courts we equity and piety and christian determinations b 0.492 136 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
inconvenient and we are to be relievd in equity or there is a secret dispensation and it 0.492 136 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
welyn the great his eldest son who by equity should have succeeded his father in the 0.492 136 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
for truth is fallen in the street and equity cannot enter daniel rooe being called to 0.492 136 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
thence which actions being without right equity and which consequently cannot be endured 0.492 136 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
and second table together piety towards equity toward your neighbour the apostle hath p 0.492 136 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
iudge be taken away where will be any equity if the prophet be removed where will be 0.492 136 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
thereof but iustice turned backward amon equity cannot enter and now many of the innocen 0.492 136 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
thereof but iustice turned backward amon equity might be admitted of as that the case mi 0.492 136 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
thereof but iustice turned backward amon equity that can reach us and if one be 0.492 136 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
us so that it were more prudence and equity in you to examin what evil or unlawful a 0.492 136 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
us so that it were more prudence and equ equity and righteousness and not to be byassed 0.492 136 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
us so that it were more prudence and equ equity or reason to be prosecuted against us fo 0.492 136 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
magistrates that have been in power to t equity and righteousness and as in respect to t 0.492 136 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
no work for is both contrary to all equity reason or scripture and their grievous o 0.492 136 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
no work for is both contrary to all equi equity and righteousness in that love which is 0.492 136 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
and whats wrong be disproved of accordin equity and truth and the nation better informed 0.492 136 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
for all sufficient trade in safety and w equity be had vvithout which whatsoere you shal 0.492 136 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
for all sufficient trade in safety and w equity so will the other too men who are 0.492 136 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
is iust and whose ways are truth and equity and will render unto all men a reward 0.492 136 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
traded but to the soveraign upon this ge equity of protecting them in their commerce and 0.492 136 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
proportioned and qualified as may agree equity prudence clemency and other uertues requ 0.492 136 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
proportioned and qualified as may agree equity nor do i think it necessary we should 0.492 136 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
consequently the spirit of love meekness equity and amity whereby it hath come to pass 0.492 136 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
over their own peculiar for this he expr forbiddeth uer therefore to usurpe authority over t 0.491 5 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
and that not only in general when he forbiddeth the worshipping of any thing which he ha 0.491 5 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
as the word but doth plainly signifie an forbiddeth swearing wholly altogether or at all the 0.491 5 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
kingdom r s where is that law that forbiddeth a man to wear his own hat instance it iu 0.491 5 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
kingdom r s where is that law that forbi forbiddeth the law ought not to compel unto iudge 0.491 5 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
received the same spirit from which they givenforth for unto such they are profitable and ma 0.491 2 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
not written in the name of god nor givenforth from his spirit though his name be menti 0.491 2 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
wish him no greater censure than that th penall laws might be duly executed upon him unt 0.491 1 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.